Film Review: Burnt (2015)
byBradley Cooper + food. Who could ask for anything more? While our television screens remain saturated with cooking competitions, cinema is slowly getting in…
review
Film Review: The Lobster (2015)
byAfter the critical and commercial failure of American Ultra, which he penned, Max Landis went on a mini rant about the current movie landscape….
Film Review: Alex & Eve (2015)
bySet in Sydney, Alex & Eve is about the clashing of culture and race in contemporary Australia. Alex is of Greek background and Eve is…
Film Review: Bridge of Spies (2015)
byAt the end of the 1950s, the twin superpowers of the USSR and the USA, both armed with and ready to use a stockpile…
Film Review: Crimson Peak (2015)
byWine and cheese. Alcohol and kebabs. Meat pies and tomato sauce. Guillermo Del Toro and horror. All these things are pretty great individually but…
Film Review: Legend (2015)
byRonnie and Reggie Kray (Tom Hardy) were identical twin brothers who rose to control the criminal underworld in London’s East End during the 1950s…
Film Review: National Theatre Live: The Beaux’ Stratagem (2015)
byEarly 18th century playwright George Farquhar apparently didn’t quite live long enough to see his play manifest on stage, which is a real shame….
Film Review: The Walk (2015)
byRobert Zemeckis’ excellent eclectic catalogue of films all have a common thread – they contain characters with a real human depth to them and…
Film Review: Miss You Already (2015)
byAny woman who has ever experienced a troubled relationship with her best friend is likely to identify with Catherine Hardwicke’s Miss You Already. Hardwicke…
Film Review: Learning to Drive (2014)
byLearning to Drive, despite marketing to the contrary, is a light drama, a story which explores the lives of Wendy Shields (Patricia Clarkson) as…