Film Review: A Quiet Passion (2016)
byWritten and directed by one of Britain’s most acclaimed directors, A Quiet Passion sees Terence Davies return by bringing the life of none other…
Review: National Theatre Live: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead (2017)
byMeta is a very particular brand of humour, but rarely is it done with the level of wit as distinguishes Tom Stoppard’s Rosencrantz and…
Film Review: Una (2016)
byAdapted from David Harrower’s play, Blackbird, Una directed by Benedict Andrews, is a film intended to push buttons. This is Andrews’ first feature and good…
Film Review: Rough Night (2017)
byRough Night might feel pretty familiar, and in many ways it is, sticking to the formula of the ‘bachelor party gone wrong’ theme. But it…
Film Review: The Promise (2016)
bySometimes it’s more important that a story is being told at all, than how it’s actually told. We should be searching for truth in…
Film Review: Despicable Me 3 (2017)
byFor various reasons, this reviewer does not generally take to films made for children (the most obvious being, I am not a child, and…
Film Review: Hotel Coolgardie (2016)
byIt’s a simple set up. Two backpackers, Lina and Steph from Finland, find a job through an agency as the barmaids at the hotel…
Film Review: Kedi (2016)
byEven though they are still just cats doing cat things, it is nice to see beyond internet LOLs in catdom and learn about their importance…
Film Review: All Eyez On Me (2017)
by“Legends never die.” Benny Boom (Next Day Air, 48 Hours to Live), directs an all star cast in All Eyez on Me, delivering an…
Film Review: Whitney: Can I Be Me? (2017)
byThe extraordinary biographical documentary Whitney: Can I Be Me?, directed by Nick Broomfield and Rudi Dolezal, explores the glorious singing sensation, Whitney Houston, and…