bfi london film festival

Sister – BFI London Film Festival Review

Rayna (Monika Naydenova) is a girl who can’t stop crying wolf. She lives with her…

Nocturnal – BFI London Film Festival Review

Pete (Cosmo Jarvis) and Laurie (Lauren Coe) are kindred spirits. Neither have any friends, both…

End Of The Century – BFI London Film Festival Review

When we first meet Ocho (Juan Barberini) and Javi (Ramon Pujol), it’s as they hook…

Adolescents – BFI London Film Festival Review

Anaïs and Emma are two regular girls who live in a small French town. Anaïs…

Jojo Rabbit – BFI London Film Festival Review

Jojo Rabbit is trying to be a perfect combination of poignant satire and uproarious comedy,…

A White, White Day – BFI London Film Festival Review

After his wife dies in a car accident, Ingimundur (Ingvar Sigurdsson) does his best to…

Hope Frozen – BFI London Film Festival Review

The Naovaratpong family face tragedy when their two-year-old Matheryn, affectionately known as Einz, dies of…

Sid & Judy – BFI London Film Festival Review

Although she had only 47 years on the planet, Judy Garland packed a lot of…

System Crasher – BFI London Film Festival Review

Benni (Helena Zengel) is a ‘system crasher’. Impulsive, erratic, and violent, she has burned her…

Perfect 10 – BFI London Film Festival Review

Those fleeting teenage years of precarious decisions and nerve-wracking moments, that seem to feel like…

You Don’t Nomi – BFI London Film Festival Review

Nearly twenty-five years on, Showgirls continues to build a fan base – and since watching…

5 films to watch at this year’s BFI London Film Festival

Once more unto the breach, film fans! It’s that glorious time of year again when…