Fridae

Inspired probably by the Moberly-Jourdain incident, Woody Allen’s latest is a scathing and yet affectionate look at our affinity for nostalgia.

This Dream House builds itself on flaky sand.

Frankmusik gives the upbeat original an intensely atmospheric make-over to create a gorgeous and shimmering soundscape with a few majestic new twists and an Asian flair towards the outro that fit the song perfectly.

Fresh new pop duo Young London bursts onto the scene with their splashy new pop stomper, "Let Me Go."

A press release explains what people can expect from this record: "The album is a deeply personal journey from despair to hope, and as with all journeys, there's a beginning, a middle and an end."

Southern Californian outfit The New Division neatly combines retro-styled new wave synths with modern-day dancefloor stylings that are inspired by trance and progressive house. It's as if the The Killers met up with Depeche Mode to cover The Joy Division that is remixed by Tiesto.

A very cheeky Morgan Spurlock pulls back the curtains and shows us the inner workings of stealth advertising in film and TV.

Robert Redford’s historical courtroom drama is well-made liberal bait, but it’s just not a great story.

Hammer Horror returns with more low-budget horror offerings.

Shark Night 3D dips its toes in the shallow end of the animal horror movie genre.