Review: Men, Women & Children
How annoying are people who check their mobiles during a film? Those brightly glowing screens in your peripheral vision serve as powerful...
Read MoreReview: The Imitation Game
I’m fond of a cryptic crossword – all those hidden meanings in a prosaic black and white grid. I’ve pretty much cracked The Observer’s...
Read MoreReview: Begin Again
Reviewers are never paid well (if, at all), but what we do have is the ability to record little moments of bliss – which is its own...
Read MoreReview: The Two Faces of January
The Two Faces of January represents the latest venture for a genre that has lost its way in recent years – the noir thriller. With so few...
Read More———– You are Divergent ————
Ah – Utopia – I’ve long been obsessed with the idea that we can create a perfect society, most likely on another planet and definitely...
Read MoreReview – Captain America: The Winter Soldier
There are some things that you can expect from a Marvel Studios movie – huge glossy action pieces with bone-crunching fight scenes, a...
Read MoreReview: The Voorman Problem
It is testament to Martin Freeman’s temperament that in an era when he is dominating both our small screen (Sherlock) and large (The...
Read MoreHow Fiennes is our first film feminist of 2014
Another period drama film written and directed by a luvvie thesp – give me a break?! If that’s your opinion on the release of The...
Read More57th BFI London Film Festival review: Nebraska
Nebraska is part road-movie, part-family chronicle with skeletons bursting out of cupboards left, right and centre. Optioned...
Read More57th BFI London Film Festival Review: Half of a Yellow Sun
Half of a Yellow Sun is a technicolour treat bringing a much-loved book to life on screen. The bones of the story are essentially the same...
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