Review: Sometimes I Think About Dying – “A showcase for the power and simplicity of indie filmmaking”
In a world…where attention spans are fleeting and content is competing, a nice snappy title can help filmmakers with the heavy...
Read MoreReview – Dune Part Two might be the film of the year, yet it’s missing something.
First things first, Dune: Part Two is a visually stunning, epic movie, made by cinematic royalty. Denis Villeneuve’s command of...
Read MoreReview: The End We Start From Hits a Little Too Close to Home
Disaster cinema has been a fun, popular genre for decades. Films used to focus on crazy accidents or alien invasions. Now, at a time when...
Read MoreThe GTA VI Trailer proves that Games are the New Cinema
The sun rises over a fuchsia skyline, highlighting the barbed wire of a prison block. An inmate, Lucia, in jail because of “bad...
Read MoreReview: Anatomy of a Fall is Judging You Too.
People. They’re inherently maddening. They say and do ridiculous things, sometimes for misguided reasons. And that’s what makes them so...
Read MoreReview: Fingernails is This Generation’s Eternal Sunshine
There are few films better at capturing the indie zeitgeist than Fingernails. The new feature from director Christos Nikou stars Jessie...
Read MoreLFF 2023 Review: Evil Does Not Exist is Tantalisingly Obscure
The title Evil Does Not Exist conjures many possibilities – all equally dramatic. Is this a film about religion? An intense...
Read MoreLFF 2023 Review: Foe Almost Says the Quiet Part Out Loud
Author Iain Reid (I’m Thinking of Ending Things) never shies away from questioning what it means to be a man. With Foe, he expands his...
Read MoreLondon Film Festival 2023 Review: The Killer – “David Fincher Continues to Make Great Filmmaking Look Easy”
When David Fincher recommends a movie, people sit up and take notice. Recently, the director mentioned how much he liked Pacifiction,...
Read MorePast Lives: A Purposeful Meditation on What Might Have Been
Detachment is a difficult filmmaking tool to wield. It can come in the form of tension, like in Hitchcock and Kubrick’s works, that...
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