Category: Reviews

This film is so touching, so warm and so tender – and just to top it all off, there’s even a disco-dancing scene featuring the two lead roles. Billy Elliot may have grown up, but he didn’t forget how to boogie. Read More >

At the very core of the narrative is a story of true love, and there’s nothing quite as cinematic as that. Read More >

In spite of the warmth that emanates from this title, it can be accused of feeling a little televisual in its approach, as the sort of film you’d happily sit down and watch on a quiet Sunday afternoon Read More >

Much like Nate Parker’s The Birth of a Nation, Hacksaw Ridge is a great movie from a controversial man. Read More >

The filmmaking choices throughout A United Kingdom follow a rather simplistic, undercooked and far too often, by-the-numbers approach. Read More >

With a beautiful soundtrack and a tremendous chemistry between the leading stars, Holding the Man is a truly accomplished film that is exceedingly easy to invest in. Read More >

Moore is terrific, as always, in the lead, and Page matches her counterpart at every turn – but they are let down by a screenplay that doesn’t seem to know what it’s truly studying. Read More >

“both characters are wonderfully crafted. Imperfect, flawed, and human”… Read More >

“Having tackled Shakespeare in his directorial debut, Coriolanus, esteemed filmmaker Ralph Fiennes has now tried his hand at exploring the life of Charles Dickens, as he delves into the illegitimate relationship the much celebrated wordsmith had with a young girl named Nelly”… Read More >