Cinema

Mark Walsh completes his countdown of the best movies of 2021.

Our film critic, Mark Walsh, offers his picks of the best movies from the year.

The 59-year-old actor was seen hanging upside down on the wing of a war plane in this stunt for Mission: Impossible 8.

The screening of the film – a modern cinematic retelling of the 150-year-old ballet – took place at the Arts Picturehouse on November 24.

You’ll end up thinking: Aren’t we all Salarymen?

Mark Walsh picks out some highlights from the festival, running at Cambridge Arts Picturehouse.

The Cambridge Film Festival opened on Thursday (November 18) with a brilliant new film starring Claire Rushbrook and Adeel Akhtar.

The inimitable 85-year-old, who is heading for the Cambridge Arts Theatre, discusses acting, space, childhood, Peter O’Toole and more.

The festival, celebrating its 40th anniversary, will be an in-person event at the Cambridge Arts Picturehouse between November 18 and 25.

The replica 1910 Model T Ford, along with its owner, is to feature in Our Love Story, an upcoming Bollywood film.

The screenings will include a number of family movies.

The season offers a ‘pay what you can afford’ pricing structure and each film can be viewed online.

The company will be showing films on big screens in picturesque outdoor settings in the region, starting this month.

It would be sited at Cambourne Village College.

The screenings taking place this month are part of an exciting ongoing series of films.

Lidia Bieniarz won the top prize at the Royal Television Society’s Midlands Student Television Awards.

Dr Fabrizio Galeazzi’s earthquake documentary is recognised by BAFTSS.

Cambridge’s historic streets and hidden passages have long inspired stories of mystery and intrigue.

The troubled chain, which owns a number of cinemas in Cambridgeshire, has secured a £336million debt lifeline.

The “gritty and dark” independent motion picture features Cambridge actors, Byron Gibson and Leigh Barwell.