Review: The Shining – “A masterpiece of horror” – Back in cinemas on 31st October
Stanley Kubrick’s iconic foray into horror has been analysed, dissected and scrutinised in every way but as its cinema re-release this...
Read MoreNew Books! The Shining, Ju-On, Cannibal Holocaust, The Company of Wolves and The Films of Terence Fisher
Halloween is right around the corner so it is only natural that our thoughts should turn to horror! Auteur Publishing sent over a few of...
Read MoreReview: Perfect Blue – “Mind-blowing reality-blurring psychological thriller”
Written by Sadayuki Murai (Steamboy), Perfect Blue is based on the novel by Yoshikazu Takeuchi and directed by Satashi Kon (Paprika). To...
Read MoreReview – Thor: Ragnarok – “A love letter to King Kirby”
I am just back from the cinema after watching Thor: Ragnarok and the cheesy smile will not leave my face. It was so much fun. I had...
Read MoreLondon Film Festival Review: Brawl in Cell Block 99 – “Doesn’t live up to its promise”
The title gives you an idea of what you’re going to get, hearkening back to films like Don Siegel’s Riot in Cell Block 11. Brawl in...
Read MoreReview: Teenage Kicks – “A sensitive and fresh take on the coming of age tale”
Teenage Kicks is the debut feature from short filmmaker Craig Boreham. The Australian film is a great coming of age story that kept me...
Read MoreReview – Thor: Ragnarok – “A fantastic freewheeling and far out flipping funny fantasy film”
Chris Hemsworth (Rush) returns as Thor in the Marvel hero’s third solo film – Thor: Ragnarok. I say “solo”, but the God of Thunder...
Read MoreReview: The Death of Stalin – “Unmissable”
Like a Dostoyevsky novel, trying to retain the names of a Russian troupe of characters can often be tricky. However, it’s also safe...
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: The Shape of Water – “A triumph”
Guillermo del Toro has returned with another deliciously visual modern fable, The Shape of Water. This time, the setting is an underground...
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