This high-action blockbuster is based on the very successful video game of the same name.
SA screenwriter, director and protagonist makes waves with his new movie.
Glam's film and TV team choose their favourites from an exciting year for screen both large and small.
The Silent Revolution is equal parts a coming of age story and a snapshot of Germany in a time of fracture.
Truth or Dare is a film that will scratch the itch that most horror fans crave.
From the creators of Wallace & Gromit and Chicken Run comes Early Man, a new animated comedy film with a bizarre concept and an all star cast. So come back to the beginning days of football. Come all the way back.
Renowned activist and artist Ai Weiwei creates a powerful and sharp image of the refugee crisis that affects the world. Human Flow uses effective and poignant images and shots to show a new perspective on refugees.
Xander Cage and his team is lured out of retirement by the NSA to help save the world from a weapon that can control all satellites orbiting the Earth.
In the spirit of Cars, the vehicles have come to life again to take us into the sky in the world of Planes.
If you enjoy the Les Misérables musical productions, musicals in general, or classic adventure tales, then you'll want to see the 2012 film adptation of Les Misérables.
This Is 40 is a hilarious comedy that gives you a glimpse into the lives of a couple in their forties.
Samsara takes you on a tour through the true, the magnificent and the shocking, covering locations in 25 countries in stunning 70 mm images.
Stephen Chbosky, author of The Perks of Being a Wallflower, chose to adapt this modern classic on growing up for the screen, and thus created a moving tale of love, hope, fear and loss - and most significantly, the friends who help us through life.
New York comedian Bobcat Goldthwait has written and directed a hilarious satire "God Bless America" that looks at our self-centred, celebrity-obsessed age.
The long anticipated finale to the Twilight series hit screens on the 15th of November and it was epic. Twi-hards across the nation could not wait to see the transformation of Bella into the beautifully formidable vampire she inevitably was to become – and as always Kristen Stewart did not disappoint.
Like most who watch director Wes Anderson’s finely tuned onscreen imaginings, the audience for Tuesday night’s Moonrise Kingdom was fixated on a world of whimsy, hope and desperation. The fact the two main characters were aged 12, and grown men were literally misty-eyed over the star-crossed love story between two preteens was a testament to Moonrise’s dedication to its beauty and fragility.
Who said that good film series should stop at three? The latest of the Bourne series and the first not based on Robert Ludlum’s Jason Bourne novels, The Bourne Legacy is less sequel, somewhat prequel and mostly spin-off - not necessarily tying up events which unfolded in The Bourne Ultimatum, but cleverly working together with the series' third film, rebooting the franchise but never aiming to re-brand it ala The Amazing Spiderman or Dark Knight Trilogy did with their superhero figures.
Directed by Scott Speer and produced by Jon M. Chu, Step Up: Revolution never strays from its predecessors, meshing dance, loud club music and romance on screen.
I went into the cinema seeing Ted thinking it was a family film. What? I don't go to the movies that much, and until then I hadn't seen any of the trailers. And the bear just looked so damn fluffy! Cut to the first scene of Ted and John Bennett (Mark Wahlberg) smoking illicent substances out of a peculiar cylindrical device. Got it. I should have known better, after all Ted comes from the pen of Family Guy and American Dad creator Seth MacFarlane. And this is definitely one of MacFarlane's brainchilds.
British director Rupert Sanders has made the jump from television commercials and shorts to feature films. And what a jump! Snow White And The Huntsman, his first feature film, has swiftly become one of 2012s must-see flicks – grossing $270 million at the box in mere weeks. A true labour of love, Rupert is unsurprisingly thrilled with the reception.