Oscars 2023: where to watch the key nominated films in the UK and Ireland
Aftersun – stream on Mubi, buy and rent on multiple digital platformsAll Quiet on the Western Front – cinemas, stream on NetflixAll That Breathes – stream on NowAll the Beauty and the Bloodshed – cinemas, rent on Curzon, buy on multiple digital platformsArgentina, 1985 – stream on Prime VideoAvatar: The Way of Water – cinemasThe Banshees of Inisherin – cinemas, stream on Disney+, buy and rent on multiple digital platformsBlack Panther: Wakanda Forever – stream on Disney+, buy on multiple digital platformsBlonde – stream on NetflixCauseway – stream on Apple TV+Close – cinemasElvis – cinemas, stream on Sky Cinema and Now, buy and rent on multiple digital platformsEO – cinemasEverything Everywhere All at Once – stream on Prime Video, buy and rent on multiple digital platformsThe Fabelmans – cinemasFire of Love – stream on Disney+, buy and rent on multiple digital platformsGlass Onion:
A Knives Out Mystery – stream on
NetflixGuillermo del Toro’s Pinocchio – stream on NetflixA House Made of Splinters – stream on BBC iPlayerLiving – cinemas, buy on multiple digital platformsMarcel the Shell With Shoes On – cinemasNavalny – buy and rent on multiple digital platformsPuss in Boots: The Last Wish – cinemas, buy and rent on multiple digital platformsThe Quiet Girl – cinemas, stream on BFI Player, buy and rent on multiple digital platformsThe Sea Beast – stream on NetflixTár – cinemas, rent on multiple digital platformsTo Leslie – buy and rent on multiple digital platformsTop Gun: Maverick – stream on Paramount+, Sky Cinema and Now, buy on multiple digital platformsTriangle of Sadness – cinemas, buy and rent on multiple digital platformsTurning Red – stream on Disney+, buy on multiple digital platformsThe Whale – cinemas, rent on multiple digital platformsWomen Talking – cinemas
incident with a stalker, rents a house in the wood with half a dozen or so friends for a restorative weekend, and encounters the murderous Pooh and Piglet.
The awful truth is that this is a generic derivative horror script: Pooh and Piglet could just as well be creepy guys wearing Pooh and Piglet masks menacing semi-clothed young women. There’s even a ramshackle petrol (or rather “gas”) station in the woods whose owner bafflingly speaks with a hillbilly American accent. And for the ultimate insult – those worried about spoilers and sexist detail had better look away now – there’s not even a Final Girl comeuppance. Spoon some arsenic in that honey and start eating.
• Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey is released on 10 March in UK and Irish cinemas, and on 20 March on digital platforms