Review: Sing Street – “A magnificent piece of filmmaking”
After the Oscar-winning Once (2007) and the underrated Begin Again (2013), Irish filmmaker John Carney outdoes himself with another story...
Read MoreNewcomer Kostas Nikouli talks about his screen debut in Xenia
In the light of current events and the general climate on the topic of immigration around the world, it’s an impressive feat for a Greek...
Read MoreReview: Midnight Special
Heading into the Midnight Special’s climactic finale, asked by his son Alton (Jaeden Lieberher) whether he’s scared, protective...
Read MoreReview: Black Mountain Poets
Being a huge fan of Craig Roberts (Submarine) and his awkward geeky humour led me to discover Welsh filmmaker Jamie Adams when, in 2014,...
Read MoreReview: The Here After
Scandinavian filmmaking is so much more than your run-of-the-mill television crime dramas or big screen adaptation of hit thriller novels....
Read MoreBlu-Ray Review: Brooklyn
Not everyone may have paid attention to a rather interesting predicament in the career of Nick Hornby, one of Britain’s most brilliant...
Read MoreReview: James White – “An affecting emotional journey”
When he left HBO’s dramedy Girls in 2013, allegedly because of creative differences with the hit show’s wunderkind creator (and star) Lena...
Read MoreReview: Goodnight Mommy
There’s a lot of unnerving tension crawling deeper and deeper under your skin for a good hour before we reach the final act of Austrian...
Read MoreReview: King Jack – “Gut-wrenchingly affecting coming-of-age tale”
It’s rare to find a film that reconciles you with the world but that’s exactly how you’re going to feel after watching King Jack,...
Read MoreBlu-ray Review: Dark Places
It looks like author Gillian Flynn’s literary oeuvre is getting the Hollywood treatment in reverse chronological order. After Gone Girl,...
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