Review: Where the Crawdads Sing – “The film is beautiful to look at”
Based on the book of the same name, Where the Crawdads Sing is set in the marshland of 60s North Carolina, the camera spends most of the...
Read MoreReview: Operation Mincemeat – “Excels as a film about deception and espionage”
There’s no shortage of Second (and First) World War stories in the British film landscape. Ranging from big action thrillers (Dunkirk) to...
Read MoreReview: Benedetta – “The film delves into themes of love, faith and abuses of power”
Director Paul Verhoeven is famous in English-speaking countries for directing films including Robocop (1987), Total Recall (1990) and...
Read MoreReview: One Of These Days – “Small on budget but big on characters and story”
One Of These Days centers around a simple premise: a group of ordinary people enter a competition to win a truck, to win they must keep...
Read MoreReview: Sing 2 – “Filled with fun songs and colourful animation”
When the first Sing movie came out in 2016 it was easy to dismiss it as another animated singing-animal film. It is with those low...
Read MoreReview: The Hand of God – “A charming story of adulthood in the face of tragedy”
The Hand of God may sound like it will be exclusively a football film, but Maradona is merely part of the scenery. Directed by Paolo...
Read MoreReview: Black Widow – “A fun solo adventure”
Post-Pandemic, the first Marvel film to return to the big screen is the long-delayed Black Widow, placing itself as an inbetween-quel....
Read MoreReview: Fast & Furious 9 – “A fun, explosive adventure”
I remember going in to the screening for Fast and Furious 5 not really expecting much, but after that film and every sequel after I had to...
Read MoreReview: Earwig and the Witch
The reputation of Studio Ghibli as a company is high and is favourably compared to Disney, but with such expectations behind each new...
Read MoreReview: Limbo – “One of the best absurd quirky comedies that will be released this year”
In popular culture, the asylum-seeking process in the UK usually vilifies or pities those who have to go through it, so when a film...
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