Censor goes back to the cult ’80s, and makes horror feel dangerous again

In her daring feature debut, “Censor,” writer/director Prano Bailey-Bond crafts a multilayered and meta piece of filmmaking that uses cheapie exploitatio...

Niamh Algar plays a 1980s film censor in the video nasty era who begins to unspool after a disturbing screening. Read the Empire review.

The Giallo influence is palpable and used to great effect.

Prano Bailey-Bond’s feature debut feels lovingly worked-at in all its period grisliness

Review: Prano Bailey-Bond brings a clever concept to life with invention and emotional honesty

In "Censor," writer-director Prano Bailey-Bond makes a bold artistic statement inspired by the history of horror, especially 1980s straight-to-VHS.

A film censor goes in search of her missing sister in Prano Bailey-Bond’s razor-sharp, retro-styled horror satire.

Censor fosters an increasingly desperate, anxiety-inducing effect. 

'Censor' rewinds back to 1980s paranoia over horror films, and uses it as the backdrop for fractured splatterfest fairy tale. Our review.

Can Prano Bailey-Bond and Niamh Algar save the UK from 'video nasties'?

Censor unfortunately pulls back from its social interrogation just when it’s working up a head of steam.

Loved Saint Maud? Niamh Algar has a one-of-a-kind presence in this debut from director Prano Bailey-Bond