Film guides & reviews

  • The worlds of Wes Anderson

    £25.00

    Step into the singular universe of Wes Anderson with this unique, tribute to contemporary cinema’s most successful stylist. An album of influences and inspirations of the man behind the camera, this could only be The Worlds of Wes Anderson.

  • The Magic of Minalima

    £40.00

    A full-colour illustrated compendium chronicling the magical twenty-year journey of acclaimed art and design studio, MinaLima, the creative genius behind the graphics for the Harry Potter film series.

  • The Feminist Film Guide

    £15.00

    Have you noticed something about every “100 Greatest Movies Ever Made,” or “100 Films to See Before You Die” list? The people in those movies … they’re almost all men. With so much incredible cinema to choose from, there’s only so many movies you can watch about bunch of white guys struggling with their daddy issues, right? It’s time to push past the male gatekeepers of what makes a movie “great” or “culturally significant” and get a broader view of what’s out there. This curated selection of great films spans eras and genres, from the overlooked female trail-blazers of the silent era and the iconic triple-threat performers of classic Hollywood, to the gun-toting rebels of the ’80s and ’90s and the funny women absolutely dominating comedy in the new millennium. The Feminist Film Guide offers a fresh take on what defines great cinema and lends a voice to the female creators and characters who’ve defined the artform.

  • Short Story of Film: A Pocket Guide to Key Genres, Films, Techniques and Movemen

    £14.99

    ‘The Short Story of Film’ provides an innovative introduction to the art of film-making. Simply constructed, the book explores 50 key movies, from superhero blockbusters to indie darlings. Accessible, concise and fun to read, this pocket guide gives moviegoers a new way to enjoy their favourite films and to discover new ones to watch.

  • Feel Free: Essays

    £9.99

    In ‘Feel Free’, pop culture, high culture, social change, and political debate all get the Zadie Smith treatment, dissected with razor-sharp intellect, set brilliantly against the context of the utterly contemporary, and considered with a deep humanity and compassion. This electrifying new collection showcases its author as a true literary powerhouse, demonstrating once again her credentials as an essential voice of her generation.