Adelaide’s Epic Films will release three new films in their Wastelander Panda series on May 27th, beginning with a launch screening at the Piccadilly Cinema, and followed by an online release for fans around the world.
Box office results show that Australians are not quite over their Hangover, with the third and final instalment of the film claiming the number one spot on its opening weekend.
Those who like stories with lots of twists and turns should enjoy Dead Man Down. It succeeds due to the depths of its characters and the performances and stylish direction make this ode to film-noirs worth investigating.
The Hangover Part 3 is enjoyable and far-fetched nonsense. It ensures the series goes out on a high, concluding the triology with a spring in its step. It has a welcome energetic freshness.
This heart-warming story is true inspiration for anyone who comes up against the odds. It is a good reminder to never give up for those you love because with sheer determination, anything is possible.
Evil Dead should allay fears it may sully its predecessor’s horrific reputation. It doesn't. With the courage of its gory convictions, Evil Dead basks in its bloody escapades. Its determination to maintain its predecessor’s rough and ready charms is an answer to fans' prayers.
Although more drama than action movie, Snitch maintains a gritty atmosphere, giving Dwayne Johnson a chance to do something different and more thoughtful than the block-busters on which he has made his name.
Although primarily a typical pop-corn thriller, The Call has substance. It also gives Halle Berry one of her best roles in a long time despite hanging its story on an increasingly absurd psycho-on-the-loose motif.
Writer-director Justin Zackham matches classic stars with younger generation talents in this funny wedding extravaganza!
The 16th Spanish Film Festival bursts onto screen with one of the most star-studded and talented casts assembled in modern Spanish cinema.
Different in tone to the sometimes overly earnest TV show, it brings new energy to a series that should last beyond current audience’s own final frontiers.
The Hunt makes a great case for not indulging in factual ignorance with the damaging consequences of accepting things at face value.
One of the biggest names in music history, Paul McCartney, will hit the big screen for one night only on Thursday 16 May.
The Black Screen initiative is offering a free screening of Indigenous films on 29 May at the Hopgood Theatre, Noarlunga.
Noémie Lvovsky directs, co-writes and stars in this gorgeous French comedy which looks at a women who gets to travel back to her past and rewrite history.
Despite the actors giving it their all, The Paperboy’s failings are many, but at least takes some risks other wouldn't dare.
Iron Man 3 is a fun, quickly moving block-buster. If the series ends with this film it goes out on a high note which would be a good way in leaving fans hungry for more.
SA will continue its festival dominance in October when the Adelaide Film Festival and the Festival of Ideas return.
Science Fiction fanatics should enjoy Oblivion even if it isn’t particularly memorable. It succeeds with its fantastical visuals.
The Company You Keep is a fine, character-driven piece devoid of technological wonder, as pleasing as seeing Robert Redford back on screen.