Mae Trumata

‘Regretting You’ Review: A Lacklustre Film Of What-Ifs And Secrecy Miscommunication and secret-keeping are two of cinema’s greatest tools in building tension and drama. But s […]

‘The Drowned’ Review: Disturbingly Intriguing In Concept Yet Shallow In Character There’s something in the water. It lurks, ancient and unknown, dangerous and hypnotic like a siren’s call. For […]

‘Psycho Therapy’ Review: Deliciously Twisted With Just The Right Amount Of Chaos Writers take inspiration from everything, whether it’s real life, fiction, or even their personal e […]

‘Dirty Boy’ Review: An Aesthetic Exploration Of Cults And Religion Religious themes are a staple in most horror flicks, given their close ties to spirituality and otherworldly […]

‘Young Hearts’ Review: A Beautiful Showcase Of Young And Reckless Love More than a story of innocent and impish love, Young Hearts is a beautifully gut-wrenching exploration of […]

‘Sorry, Baby’ Review: A Beautifully Nuanced Coming-Of-Age For Adults The truth of the matter is, people never stop growing up. They never stop learning things. Even as adults, […]

‘The Shadow Scholars’ Review: An Empathic Dissection Of This Billion-Dollar Academic Secret An eye-opening journey into a plague of the academic space, The Shadow Scholars is a fascinating dissection of […]

Interview with ‘Mission: Impossible:-The Final Reckoning’ composers Max Aruj and Alfie Godfrey Slow-burning, high stakes and undoubtedly guided by its score, Mission: Impossible- The Final Reckoning is an […]

‘Tummy Monster’ Review: An Intoxicatingly Disturbing Presentation Of Entitlement Gruelling and disturbing, Tummy Monster is a strange presentation of entitlement. An exhibition of male idiocy […]

‘Tummy Monster’ Interview: Ciaran Lyons On Exploring Entitlement And Masquerading Identities An exhibition of male idiocy that touches on parasocial boundaries and entitlement, Tummy Monster is a visceral […]

‘The Extraordinary Miss Flower’ Interview: Emiliana Torrini, Iain Forsyth And Jane Pollard On Letter-Writing As An Art Form A lucid dream-like experience, The Extraordinary Miss Flower is a fantastic film born simply from a box of […]

‘Sharp Corner’ Director Jason Buxton On His Slow-Burn Psychological Thriller Quiet and methodically slow, Sharp Corner is a psychological marvel shown at this year’s Glasgow Film F […]

‘Nightbitch’ Review: A Feral and Delectable Venture Into Motherhood Feral yet oddly beautiful, the Amy Adams-starring Nightbitch takes animal imagery to the next level. The film […]

‘Rumours’ Review: An Excellent Cast Carries an Absurdist Incoherence With its timely release during an election year, Rumours, with its dark wit and star-studded cast led by Cate […]

‘King Baby’ Interview: Kit Redstone And Arran Shearing On Dissecting Masculinity In All Its Different Forms Stunning and viscerally reflective of reality, King Baby is one to watch at this year’s Belfast Film F […]

Composer Craig Armstrong On The Importance Of Music And Culture In Scotland High-stakes romance, opulent parties and love confessions in the middle of the airport. You might not know his […]

‘The Days of Trees’ Review: A Visceral and Heartbreaking Story of Lost Childhood The saddest and most heartbreaking stories are usually the simplest told. In The Days of Trees, Tomás […]

Album Review: Lone Wolf // REID After almost a year’s journey of crowdfunding, recording and producing an album, Sophie Reid – going under the […]

‘Mogwai: If the Stars Had a Sound’ Review: A Showcase in the Power of Independent Music-Making Homegrown talent is the heartbeat of every city’s culture scene. One such hidden gem in the hideaway corners o […]

‘The Present’ Review: A Family-Focused Time Travel Extravaganza Full of sibling misadventures and time travel shenanigans, The Present explores more grounded reasons for […]