Category: Reviews

  • How to Be Single – Review

    While there are much worse date movies out there for couples to see this time of year, there are still much better ones too. Read More >

  • Freeheld – Review

    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 >

  • Pride and Prejudice and Zombies – Review

    Pride and Prejudice and Zombies works because Steers has got the tone spot on – managing to be tongue-in-cheek, but not to the point where he is devaluing the narrative… Read More >

  • The Choice – Review

    The Choice is yet another Nicholas Sparks adaption where you can see every redundant plot point from a mile away. Read More >

  • How to Tell You’re a Douchebag – Review

    Although the title almost sounds like a joke, How to Tell You’re a Douchebag ultimately has a lot to say about human nature, social media, and relationships. Read More >

  • The Quiet Man – Review

    “If there were more of those perfect, magical E.T. moments, then The Quiet Man would’ve ended up as one of Ford’s many other masterpieces.” Read More >

  • Carol – Review

    Carol is a pensive, slow-burning drama that will move and compel in equal measure. Read More >

  • Brooklyn – Review

    “where Brooklyn stands out, is within the quite astonishing performance by Ronan, cementing herself as one of the great actresses working today”… Read More >

  • The Lobster – Review

    “There’s a distinctive quirkiness about The Lobster which makes for a feature that feels very European, but at the same time bearing a deadpan, droll sense of humour that wouldn’t feel out of place in a British sitcom.” Read More >

  • Miss You Already – Review

    Miss You Already is “not a film that demands pity about a brave young woman, it’s more realistic portrayal, that makes the viewer work hard to empathise with the lead role”… Read More >