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Book Review: The Apollo Murders by Chris Hadfield

‘A nail-biting cold-war thriller, set against the desperate Apollo mission that never really happened… or…

Wild Indian – BFI London Film Festival Review

It’s 1988, and Native American child Makwa (Phoenix Wilson) is bullied at home and bullied…

The Odd Job Men – BFI London Film Festival Review

It’s Moha’s (Mohamed Mellali) first day working at a handyman company, and his new colleague…

Book Review: Aristotle and Dante Dive into the Waters of the World by Benjamin Alire Sáenz

Aristotle and Dante Dive into the Waters of the World is the unexpected sequel – since…

Book Review: Lemon by Kwon Yeo-sun

At under 150 pages, Lemon – Kwon Yeo-sun’s first novel to be published in the…

Drive My Car – BFI London Film Festival Review

Actor-director Yusuke (Hidetoshi Nishijima) and his screenwriter wife Oto (Reika Kirishima) have been together for…

Cannon Arm and the Arcade Quest – BFI London Film Festival Review

A lot of information is thrown at you very quickly in Danish documentary Cannon Arm…

Mothers Of The Revolution – BFI London Film Festival Review

Is it better to die in a blast, or is it better to die of…

Book Review: Kingdom of the Cursed by Kerri Maniscalco

When my copy of Kingdom of the Cursed arrived, I was determined to put aside…

5 films to watch at BFI London Film Festival 2021

Well, it’s that time once again: the London Film Festival is back for its 65th…

David Farr on the books he’d save from tyrants

My novel The Book of Stolen Dreams is set in a world ruled by a…

Book Review: Once Upon A Broken Heart by Stephanie Garber

Having read and adored all three books in Stephanie Garber’s Caraval trilogy, there’s one thing…