LATEST ARTICLES

  • Of Horses and Men

    Of Horses and Men posits that man and beast are closer than they realise: in...

  • Oculus

    The premise of Oculus is not terribly original – a typically happy family’s lives disintegrate...

  • From Here to Eternity

    As producer Tim Rice said in his introduction to this preview screening of From Here...

  • Secret Sharer

    For all the exotic locales he wrote about, it was always the open sea that...

  • Knocked for Six

    Knocked for Six is an Australian comedy about a group of cricketers who go on...

  • 22 Jump Street

    The dream team are sent back to recapture their youth all over again in this...

  • The Young and Prodigious T S Spivet

    It’s been 13 years since Jean-Pierre Jeunet released Amelie, an...

  • I Declare War

    Never before has the power of young children’s imagination been so well dramatised as in...

  • Venus in Fur

    Always controversial Polish film-maker Roman Polanski focuses his 22nd production Venus in Fur on...

  • Grace of Monaco | Movie review

    French director of the well-known La Vie en Rose, Olivier Dahan has already caused a lot of ink to flow with his latest release Grace of Monaco. The story takes place in 1962, six years after Grace Kelly became Grace of Monaco. While she’s struggling to enjoy her married life as a foreign princess, Hitchcock...

  • Benny & Jolene

    In this film about a boy/girl folk group, Benny and Jolene are pressured to become...

  • When I Saw You

    Annemarie Jacir’s second feature film When I Saw You weaves through several emotional strands...

  • Pluto

    Director Shin Su-Won’s second feature film examines the dangerous obsession exam results can manifest in...

  • Edge of Tomorrow

    It comes as no surprise that Doug Liman, director of incredibly popular The Bourne Identity and...

  • Miss and the Doctors

    Miss and the Doctors (original title, Tirez la Langue, Mademoiselle) is a comedy-drama from...

  • A Million Ways to Die in the West

    According to Seth MacFarlane there really are a million ways to die in the...

  • Downhill

    British comedy is a term that divides an audience right down the middle, as in...

  • Jimmy’s Hall | Movie review

    Presenting new movie Jimmy’s Hall last week at Cannes Film Festival must have felt like being on home soil for veteran Ken Loach. In 1932, after ten years of exile in the United States, Jimmy Gralton comes back to Leitrim, Ireland to take care of his mother and their property. He’s urged...

  • The Homesman: Interview with actress Hilary Swank

    The Homesman is the latest work of American director, writer and actor Tommy...

  • Heli: Interview with Amat Escalante

    Amat Escalante is the Mexican film director, producer and screenwriter behind Heli, winning...

  • The Homesman: Interview with director and star Tommy Lee Jones

    The Homesman is the latest work of American director and actor...

  • Heli

    Arresting and unflinching are two words that come to mind when contemplating the raw power...

  • Camille Claudel 1915

    It may be advantageous to be familiar with Bruno Dumont’s cinema before going to see...

  • Seven Streets, Two Markets and a Wedding

    Seven Streets, Two Markets and a Wedding: Glimpses of Lost London...

  • For No Good Reason

    For No Good Reason casts a brief and bright light on the career of Ralph Steadman,...