Holding The Man, based on the memoir by Timothy Conigrave, looks at the forbidden love of two young men in the 1970s, with nods to Romeo and Juliet.

Rams looks at a feud between two brothers who are bound by a common duty to their rams and and a common isolation. Slow but succinct.

Victoria (2015) tells the story of one woman’s series of decisions over the course of a night in Berlin. Impressively it was all shot in one take. Madness!

The Jungle Book 2016 – King of the swingers, or BEARly necessary? Featuring social awkwardness and a snake devouring fetish.

The Experimenter looks at Stanley Milgram and his infamous experiment that explored obedience to authority and pushed people to violate their own conscience.

James White tackles the difficult subject of personal grief. While not an easy watch, and offering no answers, it nonetheless leaves you with a feeling of catharsis.

This re-release of Mario Bava’s Five Dolls For An August Moon gives fans a chance to see an important development in the giallo master’s style and ability.

Brooklyn tells the story of a young Irish woman emigrating to New York for a better life, showing a complex mix of fear, excitement, guilt and hope.

The Program tells the true story of journalist David Walsh’s quest to prove Lance Armstrong was a drug cheat – but struggles to flesh out the characters involved.

Arrow Video bring a collection of cult Japanese “sun tribe” films from the 50s to Blu-Ray along with with Dario Argento’s Deep Red