Picturehouse Blog

Featuring exclusive film previews, interviews and much more, this is the place for anyone slightly obsessed with cinema.

Members' Vote | The Results

You have spoken. The results are in.

Samantha Buttigieg

23 Dec 19

Can you believe it? The year is almost complete and with that brings the dawn of a brand new decade. So, as the year draws to a close, we asked Picturehouse Members to reflect on the last decade of fantastic films. That's over 3650 days. With over 250 different titles voted for by Members. Here are the top five films of 2019 and top films of the decade, as voted for by our Members.

Top films of 2019

5. Midsommer

4. Pain & Glory

3. Booksmart

2. Once Upon A Time In...Hollywood

1. Joker

Top films of the decade

5. Boyhood

4. Moonlight

3. Call Me By Your Name

2. The Grand Budapest Hotel

1. The Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri

Challengers | Fresh Takes

Here are some Fresh Takes on Challengers, Luca Guadagnino’s latest film starring Zendaya, Josh O’Connor and Mike Faist as a love triangle of tennis players.

Jasmine, Joe G, Oviya, Josh & Tom 26 Apr 24

Love Lies Bleeding | Picturehouse Recommends

Rose Glass is back with a sweaty, pulsing, neon-lit revenge tale starring Kristen Stewart and Katy O'Brian.

Caitlin Quinlan 26 Apr 24

Challengers | Picturehouse Recommends

One of the most anticipated films of the year is almost here - Zendaya stars in Luca Guadagnino's scintillating tennis drama.

Hannah Strong 24 Apr 24

Sundance Film Festival: London 2024 | Festival Passes

Earlybird Festival, Industry and VIP passes for the 2024 edition of Sundance Film Festival: London are on sale now.

The Picturehouse Team 04 Apr 24

Fantastic Machine | Picturehouse Recommends

Dive into the magic of the camera and the cultural dominance of the image with this fascinating, Sundance-winning documentary.

Neil Smith 18 Apr 24

An exploration of our obsession with image | Fantastic Machine

To celebrate the release of Fantastic Machine, we bring you a collection of photos curated from the Magnum archive, reflecting on the impact of the camera on human behaviour.