Search results for "mission impossible"

  • WIN: 3 x CLASH on DVD!

    Crack teams of mercenaries! Catsuits! Kick-ass martial arts! Explosions, guns and thrills! That’s what Clash is all about, and we have 3 DVDs to give away! Competition ends 8 March 2011




  • The Holiday Centipede

    “IS THIS THE SICKEST FILM EVER?” screamed the headlines of The Sun when Tom Six’s grisly The Human Centipede was released in 2009. The controversial director has returned to the subject matter of needles, thread, mouths and arses to executive-produce an unexpected prequel – and to our surprise, the tone of the series has made an altogether pleasing jump from surgical horror to offbeat comedy. The Holiday Centipede is a festive treat for the whole family, provided the whole family is aged 18 or over.



  • The 14th UK Jewish Film Festival

    During the month of November London celebrates Jewish culture through film, showcasing an eclectic and thought provoking blend of feature length films, animations and shorts from around the globe. Best for Film takes a peek into the wonderfully diverse programme at this year’s UK Jewish Film Festival.


  • Win: Fringe Season 2 Boxset DVD

    We have a Fringe Season 2 DVD Boxset to give away! Fringe is a sci-fi TV series made possible by the longevity and success of The X-Files. Just what is this trippy, whimsical, conspiracy-laden sci-fi series up to now?
    Competition ends 28 October 2010.


  • Secret Cinema: Lawrence Of Arabia

    The truly exceptional Secret Cinema continues to blow minds with its latest offering. After directing us through a Bedouin desert, a WW1 registration hall and an underground Souk, we were finally led into screening hall to sample the main attraction of the evening; Lawrence Of Arabia. Clocking up seven hours from start to finish it was certainly not a trek for the faint of heart, but with glorious detail, amazing locations and 5000 tea-towelled heads, the Secret Cinema experience was truly like no other.



  • Angel-A

    A Paris outsider seeks to hurl himself off a bridge, buckling under the weight of a debt as huge as the chip on his shoulder. His plan is foiled by a mysterious Amazonian beauty who walks around changing his life and being tall. Is the allegory behind Angel-A as heavy-handed as its title suggests?