Paul Andrew Williams, writer-director of London To Brighton and The Cottage, goes behind the camera for another one of his screenplays in this taut, stylised home invasion thriller. Cherry Tree Lane is similar in set-up to The Strangers and the brilliant French film Them, but has more in common with Eden Lake and Harry Brown in how its contemporary setting accentuates feelings of a broken society divided by class.

We have the trailer for Matthew Parkhill’s supernatural time-traveling horror which arrives on DVD/Blu-ray October 24th. It stars Twilight’s Rachelle Lefevre and True Blood’s Stephen Moyer.

It was inevitable that Paranormal Activity would receive a sequel thanks to its unexpected success (thanks in no small part to the involvement of Steven Spielberg and a hefty marketing campaign). So how does part 2 compare with the first film. Read on to find out.

One of the best science-fiction comedies from the 1980s refuses to lose any of its shine. Two great performances and a wonderful story make this one of Joe Dante’s finest films.

Deservedly nominated for four Academy Awards, Jennifer Lawrence shines in Debra Granik’s excellent film about the courage of one young girl on a quest to find her missing father.

It’s a pretty rough time for journalism, as the phone hacking scandal rumbles on, so why not look for some escapism in this list? We’re looking for escapism (so no documentaries) and films where the reporter is the hero (so nothing like Shattered Glass, about a reporter who made up his sources, or The Sweet Smell of Success, in which Burt Lancaster plays a crooked columnist.) Julia Kukiewicz takes a look at ten films where the journalist is king.

Taylor Lautner stops howling at the moon for once but still finds himself in hot water. John Singleton’s first film for six years finds Lautner playing a teen running for his life.

Excitement mounts for new British thriller The Holding, the debut feature film of Susan Jacobson. Set amongst the Peak District’s rolling hills, the film takes place on an isolated farm eight months after Cassie (Kierston Wareing) killed and buried her husband Dean over his sexual abuse of daughter Hannah (Skye Lourie). Now, still harbouring her terrible secret, Cassie is struggling to keep the farm afloat. But others have secrets too and when an old acquaintance of Dean shows up, Cassie’s guilt may not stay in the shadows.