Top Selection
This Satirical Thriller
The filmmaker's bold satire examines the demanding standards for feminine aesthetics as well as the feared consequences of ageing. The veteran actress delivers a masterful acting turn playing Elisabeth, a 50-year-old film star reduced to presenting an aerobics show on TV. Pushed out due to her unscrupulous employer her manager Harvey, she turns to a mysterious and terrifying treatment called the Substance. This produces a youthful duplicate named Sue, culminating in a steadily more vampiric relationship between the two. October 17th, the streaming service Paramount+
The Woman in Cabin 10 Film
This classic whodunit mystery includes Knightley playing Laura, a skilled journalist who opts for some time off from covering international wars to embark on a high-end voyage accompanied by a gravely sick Norwegian shipping heiress and philanthropist, her husband, as well as other extremely wealthy individuals. But after an unknown lady goes overboard during the evening and all passengers claims she was never there, Laura's investigative instincts kick in. Out now, the Netflix platform
Presence
The acclaimed director challenges his film-making abilities through this innovative supernatural story captured wholly from the perspective of a ghost. When a household with Lucy Liu as Rebekah and troubled teenage daughter Chloe settles into their fresh home, the lens – AKA the Presence – follows them around. The daughter appears sensing the poltergeist, and it looks like defensive toward her. But why? This is an entertaining concept that remains concise, including a revelation that could catch you off guard. October 11th, 4.35pm, 10.10pm, Sky Cinema Premiere
Nicolas Cage's Meta Comedy
Cage embraces his cult stardom via this autobiographical spoof. He portrays a self-obsessed Hollywood actor called Nicolas Cage who accepts a million-dollar gig to attend a festive event on the Spanish island for billionaire superfan Javi. Contacted by the CIA to gather intel on the suspected cartel boss, his unconventional method comes in handy. October 11th, 9pm, Channel 4
The Black Phone
Derrickson's contained scarefest holds up well despite the lack of a continuation. Taking place in the late 70s in Denver, multiple disappearances has made the youth anxious. When Finney is kidnapped by the villain and held captive in a dungeon, he dreads the worst. But the disconnected phone mounted nearby repeatedly calls, with eerie communicators giving advice, as the prescient dreams from his sibling Gwen could save him. An effective horror. This Saturday, late evening, Film4
This Dramatic Portrait
In the struggle between faith and wealth, it's a knockout win for Mammon in this director's wonderfully garish biopic about the fallen televangelist and her criminal husband. Andrew Garfield portrays the greedy Jim, who states early on, “God does not want us to be poor,”. He and Tammy Faye set about capitalizing on the American public's spiritual convictions. It's a riot of tacky decor, excessive cosmetics and insincerity, yet the lead actress achieves to show Tammy Faye with compassion. Tuesday 14 October, early morning, on Film4
The Spy Mystery
This week's additional entry from the filmmaker presents a espionage tale as sharp similar to the collars worn by Fassbender's British agent. He is tasked with uncovering a mole inside the organization from a group of five – among them is his own wife. Each performer excel of understated style, leading to a delightful mental battle of deception or honesty takes place. The supporting cast take part the smart espionage amusement. This Friday, various showings, Sky Cinema Premiere
