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4 days ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Aimee Ferrier
Mon 23 June 2025 16:15, UK Emerging to acclaim in the 1960s, Michael Caine soon became known for playing gangsters that you couldn’t help but root for, with his horn-rimmed glasses and suave appearance giving him instant appeal. From playing a womanising Cockney in Alfie to a revenge-seeking criminal in Get Carter, the actor triumphed as one of Britain’s finest stars.
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4 days ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Aimee Ferrier
Mon 23 June 2025 15:15, UK In the last few years, British actor Aaron Taylor-Johnson has assimilated into Hollywood rather flawlessly, appearing in superhero movies like Avengers: Age of Ultron and Kraven the Hunter and massive action movies like Bullet Train.
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4 days ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Aimee Ferrier
Mon 23 June 2025 14:45, UK Steven Spielberg knows what makes audiences tick. He seems to harness a special knack for conjuring up ideas that will have countless people flocking to cinemas, churning out blockbuster after blockbuster to repeated acclaim.
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5 days ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Aimee Ferrier
Mon 23 June 2025 13:30, UK When I was young, I was fascinated by a little toy car replica of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang that my dad had owned since he was a small boy. The paint was chipped but the wheels still spun round as well as I imagined they did back in the late 1960s, and I pictured my dad racing the delicate Corgi toy across the floor, careful not to snap the wings off the sides of the car.
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5 days ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Aimee Ferrier
Sun 22 June 2025 15:15, UK Do you remember the first movie you ever watched? I certainly can’t pinpoint the first movie that ever entered my consciousness, but I do know that my first experience of going to the cinema was when I was four to see 2005’s Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit. I still love the beloved franchise now, 20 years later, so perhaps it wouldn’t be far-fetched to say that your earliest cinematic memories always stay with you.
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6 days ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Aimee Ferrier
Sat 21 June 2025 23:30, UK I think you can divide the world into two categories of people: those who think Eddie Murphy is funny, and those who would happily see him retire from Hollywood. Now, I’m not saying that one category is better than the other, and I don’t think we can bring Donkey from Shrek into this equation (he’s great), but let’s just consider some of the biggest cinematic crimes Murphy has committed.
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6 days ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Aimee Ferrier
Sat 21 June 2025 19:45, UK For most movie lovers, there’s a moment when you watch a film and realise that cinema holds more possibilities than you ever thought imaginable. Maybe it was a childhood viewing of something like The Wizard of Oz, with its vivid Technicolor illuminating your impressionable young mind and revealing that cinema really can be magic.
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6 days ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Aimee Ferrier
Sat 21 June 2025 16:15, UK Since the beginning of man, we’ve made art. As far back as ancient cave paintings, rhythms made out of sticks and stones, and small sculptures made from natural materials, humans have been compelled to express ideas in a way that becomes tangible. As humanity has evolved, so has what we consider to be art, and now, one of the dominant forms of artistic expression is cinema.
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6 days ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Aimee Ferrier
Sat 21 June 2025 14:45, UK Is it ever alright to call a movie a guilty pleasure? You might risk insulting the filmmaker, but more often than not, a director is certainly more than aware that what they’re making isn’t exactly the next Citizen Kane. In some instances, movies are just so bad they’re good, or they’re ridiculous in a way that couldn’t ever have them sitting alongside works of art like Tarkovsky’s Mirror or Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey, and that’s fine.
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1 week ago | 
faroutmagazine.co.uk | Aimee Ferrier
Sat 21 June 2025 12:30, UK Every actor has their acting hero, someone who first appeared in front of them on a cinema screen, insurmountable as they dominated the width of the dimly-lit room, the smell of popcorn creeping up their nostrils and the slurping of straws becoming part of the film’s soundtrack. Larger than life, these influences come to leave an indelible stamp on a budding actor’s brain, showing them the endless possibilities of art.
