Review: Land of Mine- “Finding war stories worth telling”
War films have existed in some form ever since the beginning of film. The universal themes and compelling storylines that can arise from...
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Review: The Lost City of Z – “Absorbing and enchanting”
In this day and age, I find it disappointingly hard to get excited for big blockbuster film releases. I can proudly say that I can now...
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Documentary Review: Marley- “If you weren’t a fan before…”
As our attention spans decrease and our access to information increases, keeping an audience engaged in an almost two and a half-hour long...
Read MoreReview: Trainspotting 2- “A whole new ride”
To many people, the announcement of a sequel to a great film leads to exciting curiosity, to others it’s like getting hit by “bad news” at...
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Review: Welcome to Happiness- “A forgettable debut for Oliver Thompson”
A catchy title and a promising premise (on paper) is probably what prompts viewers to watch the feature-film debut of Oliver Thompson as a...
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Review: The Neon Demon- “Nicolas Winding Refn, an auteur in the making”
16 year old Jessie (Elle Fanning) is an aspiring model in the unforgiving and competitive modelling world of Los Angeles. Although her...
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Review: The Red Turtle – “A magical experience”
One of the best films I have seen this year comes in the shape of The Red Turtle, a different, wonderful work of art that’s touching,...
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Review: Y Tu Mamá También – “A display of cinematic talent at its highest”
Few films that have come from Latin America resonate quite as strongly as the Mexican film, Y Tu Mamá También (2001), which translates...
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Review: The Monster – “The latest in the new generation of horror films”
Fans of the ‘horror’ genre have been treated to a very low standard of movies as of late. It seems now that every week we see a new...
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Review: The Wakhan Front- “A psychological-thriller you should watch.”
Although the film’s English name is “The Wakhan Front”, its original name, “Ni Le Ciel Ni La Terre” translates to “Neither Heaven Nor...
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