Review: Little Men – “Raw and genuine realism”
With each new film, Ira Sachs gets a step closer to becoming the Woody Allen of social drama thanks to his incredibly genuine and nuanced...
Read MoreReview: Captain Fantastic
Hardly this year you’ll be able to find a film that’s more original and timely than Captain Fantastic. On the surface you’d think you’re...
Read MoreReview: The 9th Life of Louis Drax
A genre hybrid, The 9th Life Of Louis Drax is better off in its individual incarnations rather than the sum of its parts. Adapted from the...
Read MoreThe Childhood Of A Leader – Interview with writer/director Brady Corbet
“The whole thing is a ride and you’ve got to do your best to get not too excited when things seems to go very well nor to despair when...
Read MoreIn Conversation with Sing Street’s stars Ferdia Walsh-Peelo and Mark McKenna
Back in May, upon its theatrical release I was rather vocal about my unconditional love for John Carney’s indie sensation Sing...
Read MoreDVD Review: Stonewall
After sparking controversy with the release of its trailer and then being slammed both at the box office and by critics upon its US...
Read MoreReview: Sing Street – “A magnificent piece of filmmaking”
After the Oscar-winning Once (2007) and the underrated Begin Again (2013), Irish filmmaker John Carney outdoes himself with another story...
Read MoreNewcomer Kostas Nikouli talks about his screen debut in Xenia
In the light of current events and the general climate on the topic of immigration around the world, it’s an impressive feat for a Greek...
Read MoreReview: Midnight Special
Heading into the Midnight Special’s climactic finale, asked by his son Alton (Jaeden Lieberher) whether he’s scared, protective...
Read MoreReview: Black Mountain Poets
Being a huge fan of Craig Roberts (Submarine) and his awkward geeky humour led me to discover Welsh filmmaker Jamie Adams when, in 2014,...
Read More