All bang-average things must come to an end. With Lockdown ending, so must Lockdown Film Club. For this, our last ever episode, we got together around a table weighed down with delicious food at Maray, one of Liverpool's finest restaurants, to review The Mauritanian (Prime). The film's heavy subject matter (Guantanamo Bay, detention without charge, torture etc etc) didn't stop us from having a splendid time. Cheers! (raises AF beer bottle)

This week we review Oscar bait Sound Of Metal (Prime) starring Riz Ahmed and Paul Raci. Next week's film is The Mauritanian (Prime).

This week we review Into The Wild (Netflix), directed by Sean Penn and starring Emile Hirsch. Listen to find out what we thought of it. Also listen out for our frank discussion about taking a break from alcohol. Our next film will be Sound Of Metal (Prime).

In this episode, recorded around the fire pit in Shannon's back garden, we review American History X (Netflix). Listen to find out what we made of it. Our next film is Into The Wild (Netflix). Cheers!

This week we review cult classic Fight Club (Prime), starring Brad Pitt and Edward Norton - like you didn't already know. Listen to hear what we thought of it. SPOILER ALERT: It's our new favourite film. Next week's film is TBC. Check out @lockdownfclub on Twitter for updates. Cheers!

No less than 14 lads turned up for what Dave had hoped would be the last ever meeting of Lockdown Film Club. Listen to the pod to hear how Shannon and the others talked him out of it. After that, they reviewed the new Borat movie. Reviews were mixed... The next film will be Fight Club (Prime). Cheers!

This week we review the brand new Netflix Original The White Tiger. Tune in to hear what we made of it. Seen the film? What did you think? Tweet us @lockdownfclub. Next week's film is Donnie Brasco (Netflix). Cheers!

This week we take a trip down memory lane to review the seminal Uncle Buck (Netflix) starring the late, great John 'Nose' Candy. We also reflect upon some of the great 80s movies, none of which Harry the millennial has seen. Next week's film is White Tiger (Netflix). Tweet us your review @lockdownfclub Cheers!

This week we review Guy Ritchie's crime caper Snatch (Netflix). It's twenty years old, bloody hell! Listen to find out whether we reckon it has stood the test of time and, more importantly, whether it's better than Lock Stock... Next week's film is Uncle Buck (Netflix).

In this week's pod we review Dark Waters (Prime) starring Mark G. Ruffalo and the very tall Tim Robbins. Next week's film is Dunkirk. Tweet us @lockdownfclub

We kick off Season 2 by reviewing Netflix's latest offering Mank, starring Gary Oldman and Amanda Seyfried. We were joined by two new members, Danny Blair and Ant Chow, who both made impressive debuts. The film was less impressive... Listen to the pod to find out more. Also tune in for some riveting chat about non stick cookware. What did you think of the film? Tweet us @lockdownfclub Next week's film is Dark Waters (Prime)

This week we review the quintessential Christmas film 'It's A Wonderful Life'. Reviews were universally high, although Dave doubted its credentials as an Xmas movie. This episode was recorded in a restaurant in Liverpool, so the sound quality isn't great, unfortunately. The banter is first class though. Our next film is Mank (Netflix). Cheers and Merry Christmas. See you in 2021 x

In this week's podcast we review Clint Eastwood's The 15:17 To Paris (Netflix). SPOILER ALERT: The film is a total dud and is officially our least favourite to date. Sorry, Mr Eastwood. You are a legend though. Next week's film is It's A Wonderful Life. Cheers!

After his life is saved by a rogue Iraqi squadron, a young police officer joins them in their fight against ISIS in a decimated Mosul. In this week's episode we review Mosul, a gritty Netflix original depicting the war on terror. Shannon couldn't fault the film and gave it an unprecedented 10/10. The rest of us were more discerning. What did you think? Tweet us at @lockdownfclub. Next week's film is The 15:17 to Paris (Netflix). Cheers!

In this week's podcast we review mobster/ coming of age film A Bronx Tale (Prime), directed by Robert De Niro. Most of the guys rated this very highly. Only Dave disagreed. Next week's film is District 9 (Prime), described by somebody as a film about "Scouse aliens in South Africa". Sounds great. Cheers!

In this week's pod, Dan accidentally invites everyone to his wedding reception and Jay drinks rosé "with a hint of jasmine". Oh, and we review Best Picture Oscar winner Parasite (Prime). Next week we review A Bronx Tale (Prime), which stars and was directed by Robert De Niro. Tweet us your thoughts @lockdownfclub Cheers!

In this week's podcast we review Sam Mendes' WW1 film 1917 (Prime). Mr Mendes has smashed it out of the park - this is our favourite film to date. Listen to the pod for some insights that the critics might have missed. And also for this poem, read so eloquently by Harry: The pain has stopped, For I am dead. But in a hundred years from now, I'll still be twenty one. My brief, sweet life is over, My eyes no longer see. No summer walks, No Christmas trees, No ...

In this week's podcast we review Calm With Horses (Netflix). With one exception, the film was well regarded. Next week's film is 1917 (Prime). Cheers!

In this week's pod we review and mostly pan Midsommar (Prime). Is it a horror? A psychological thriller? A black comedy? A fairy tale? A very slow porno? A 5 star movie? Apparently so. Yes, really. Next week's film is Calm With Horses (Netflix). It's Dave's last chance. Cheers!

In this week's pod we review Netflix's latest Oscar bait, The Trial of the Chicago 7. In short, we loved it. Everyone except Matt, that is. It is our joint highest-scoring film to date. Aaron Sorkin will be thrilled. To mark Hallowe'en, next week's film is Midsommar (Prime). Cheers!