Crying about... Being Alone in (a) Space

It’s Summer 2026 and we are so back! In this episode, we will debrief about two new films that came out this year: Backrooms and Project Hail Mary, and how both films made us feel the heebie-jeebies… in their own way. We will also reintroduce our Cinema Court segment in which Sam and Keshia have to flip a coin and argue on which of these two films are better. What are your thoughts?Let us know via [email protected] DM us on @crying.inthecinema

In this episode, we are trying to lift your spirit through two #hopecore films, Limbo (2020) and The Swimmers (2022), which beautifully captured the lives of refugees; the struggle, the camaraderie, and the love they all shared together. What are your thoughts?Let us know via [email protected] our instagram: @crying.inthecinema

In this episode, Sam and Keshia went on a trip to the French Alps (delusionally) with a Swedish family on Force Majeure (2014) and went wandering around the contemporary art scene with The Square (2017). Both films were directed by Ruben Östlund and we were transported to a world full of ego, emotional avalanches, fragile masculinity, and enough second-hand embarrassment to power the French tourism board.Want to share your thoughts with us? Send us an email to [email protected] and check out our Instagram @crying.inthecinema

They cried, they screamed, they jumped off their seats. Sam and Keshia are wrapping up their 2025 in cinema - describing each film with a word and sharing their Top 3 and Bottom 3 of the year. What about you? Let us know your favourite film in 2025 by emailing [email protected] or by sending a DM to @crying.inthecinema on Instagram.

Some men have God complexes, so they make movies. In this episode, Sam and Keshia compare two of the biggest films of the year about emotionally neglectful girl dads who turn their inner lives into cinema: Jay Kelly, starring George Clooney, and Sentimental Value, led by Stellan Skarsgård. They may not win Dad of the Year, but they do make for fascinating case studies in male ego, artistic legacy, and the collateral damage of fatherhood. Want to share your thoughts with us?Send us an email to [email protected] and check out our instagram @crying.inthecinema

Welcome to Lanthimos Universe! In this episode, Sam and Keshia discussed the newest freshest Yorgos Lanthimos’ film Bugonia (2025) that came out this year and his previous classic a decade prior, The Lobster (2015). Not gonna lie - we do LOVE a dark, absurd, social commentary. If you haven’t been converted to a Lanthimos fan, then you probably should. Segment:Conspiracy Brain RotWant to share your thoughts with us?Email: [email protected]: @crying.inthecinema

In this episode Sam and Keshia went to the Cambridge Film Festival. They were lucky enough to join the immersive anxiety-ridden motherhood experience through If I Had Legs, I’d Kick You (2025) and yes, Christmas comes early this year too, they got to watch some sexy biker gents on Pillion (2025). Event:Cambridge Film FestivalSegment:Multiverse of SadnessWant to share your thoughts with us?Email: [email protected]: @crying.inthecinema

Sam and Keshia got engaged! We ended our engagement day with the Closing Gala film 100 Nights of Hero (2025) and the excitement being in the fan viewing area. Dreams are coming true.Event: BFI London Film FestivalWant to share your thoughts with us?Email: [email protected]: @crying.inthecinema

In this episode, Sam and Keshia reported back from a film talk by Chloé Zhao. hosted by the BFI London Film Festival 2025. Zhao talked about all of the films in her filmography, her being neurodivergent, and “saging” her film set. The way she spoke was a breath of fresh air - we sometimes don’t need technicalities, we need cinema with a soul! Zhao's films mentioned:Songs My Brothers Taught Me (2015)The Rider (2017)Nomadland (2020)Eternals (2021)Hamnet (2025)Want to share your thoughts with us?Email: [email protected]: @crying.inthecinema

This week Sam and Keshia serve up a cinematic feast with Fried Green Tomatoes (1991) and Julie & Julia (2009). Both adventurous eaters, they unpack how food and memory intertwine with themes of nostalgia and womanhood. From kitchen chaos to comfort meals, they stir in their own love of cooking together while debating what these films say about connection, identity, and the recipes we carry through life.Want to share your thoughts with us?Email: [email protected]: @crying.inthecinema