Review: Brad’s Status – “Stylistically daring”
Being released after the Christmas holidays, in the middle of awards season but without the same buzz of all those nominated films won’t...
Read MoreReview: Suburbicon – “Unfolds in unkempt narrative fashion”
For his sixth feature film as writer/director, the multi-talented and multi-Oscar winning George Clooney has chosen an ambitious project...
Read MoreReview: Beach Rats – “A compelling journey”
If I had to pick just one reason why you should check out yet another coming of age drama dealing with self-discovery, sexual repression...
Read MoreReview: Heartstone (Hjartasteinn) – “Poetic, elegant and deeply affecting”
Not only the feature debut of Reykjavik-native Guðmundur Arnar Guðmundsson was the first Icelandic film to be shown in a competitive...
Read MoreReview: Thelma – “A taut, captivating and sensual trip”
After a strong, albeit underrated, English language debut with star-studded, family drama Louder Than Bombs (2015), Norwegian filmmaker...
Read MoreReview: The Killing of a Sacred Deer – “An extremely disturbing, yet wonderfully entertaining ride”
After The Lobster’s dystopian trip soaked in masterful social satire, writer/director Yorgos Lanthimos re-teams with leading man Colin...
Read MoreLondon Film Festival Review: You Were Never Really Here – “A new level of riveting, disturbing brilliance”
After being consecrated as one of the most exciting filmmakers working today with her critical darling third feature We Need To Talk About...
Read MoreLondon Film Festival Review: Call Me By Your Name – “An emotional masterpiece”
Some films are meant to haunt viewers for days, begging to be seen again in order to peel the multiple layers of their narrative nuances...
Read MoreLondon Film Festival Review: Breathe – “A wonderful directorial debut from the multi-talented Andy Serkis”
It may seem strange or even counterintuitive for an artist who has achieved global fame thanks to his revolutionary, technology-advancing...
Read MoreReview: Goodbye Christopher Robin – “Feels like an undercooked period drama”
Equally sad, fascinating and ahead of its time when it comes to social commentary, the true story behind the creation of A. A. Milne’s...
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