Lady Bird – BFI London Film Festival Review

An angry teen, annoying parents, best friends who fall out and awkward romances that don’t…

A Mother Brings Her Son To Be Shot – BFI London Film Festival Review

In the ongoing process of growing up, a memorable moment was when my father, in…

Transformers: The Last Knight DVD Review

Early on in Transformers: The Last Knight, a group of kids wandering through the ruins…

Churchill DVD Review

Winston Churchill is probably, next to Margaret Thatcher, the most contentious figure in 20th Century…

Tides – BFI London Film Festival Review

Never has a canal holiday looked so good. Paul O’Callaghan’s crisp black and white photography…

The Snowman Review

Genre: Crime, Drama, Horror Directed by: Tomas Alfredson Starring: Michael Fassbender, Rebecca Ferguson, Chloë Sevigny, Val Kilmer, Charlotte Gainsbourg…

The Howling DVD Review

Beastly claws scratch blood red marks across the screen and a haunting howl echoes through…

Ex Libris: The New York Public Library – BFI London Film Festival Review

197 minutes. That’s how long Ex Libris: The New York Public Library is. 3 hours…

Brawl In Cell Block 99 – BFI London Film Festival Review

The great Stanley Kubrick once said: “The test of a work of art is, in…

Abu – BFI London Film Festival Review

The tension between fathers and sons is always a poignant and powerful theme. Not only…

Norskov Episode 1 Review: Walter Presents’ latest scandi-noir is one to keep an eye on

Reductive and cliché though it might be, crime thrillers – particularly those, such as Norskov, that also fall under the umbrella of Scandi noir – tend to fall into one of two categories when it comes to narrative pace.

Thoroughbreds – BFI London Film Festival Review

Thoroughbreds feels like a contemporary Hitchcockian thriller. Anya Taylor-Joy and Olivia Cooke are affluent girls…