Category: Reviews

  • Lessons in Love – Review

    “Though evidently aimed at a predominantly female demographic, here’s a romantic comedy that feels like it’s been written and directed by men”… Read More >

  • Miss Julie – Review

    “This may be set on a midsummer’s night, but the only dream that exists, regrettably, is the one you may well have about halfway through when you accidentally drift off.” Read More >

  • We Are Your Friends – Review

    But, much like a night out at a club in real life, most of this film will be best forgotten, but there’s the occasional fun moment that you can take away with you Read More >

  • 45 Years – Review

    “whether it’s a one night stand or a long-term relationship, this director has a knack for portraying the subtleties of love and relationships, in a way not many are able to achieve in contemporary cinema”… Read More >

  • Pickup on South Street – Review

    Through his career, Samuel Fuller carved a dark corner in Hollywood, writing and directing pictures that used America’s shadowy underbelly as a backdrop for sexy, romantic capers, fronted by characters with mixed-up morals. Some of his films may be deemed a little rough around the edges, too eager to shock and awe the audience into… Read More >

  • Gemma Bovery – Review

    “This light, frivolous and playfully meta adaptation is undoubtedly an enchanting one – but is lacking in profundity.” Read More >

  • Escobar: Paradise Lost – Review

    “thankfully, due to Del Toro’s fine performance and Di Stefano’s ability to evoke genuine trepidation and suspense, this picture remains watchable” Read More >

  • The Diary of a Teenage Girl – Review

    To help bring this well-crafted protagonist to life, Powley completely shines – with a performance free of inhibition, and yet bursting at the seams with charisma. Read More >

  • Paper Towns – Review

    Carried by strong performances, an engaging mystery, a refreshing sense of humor, and honesty, Paper Towns is another strong entry to the new age coming of age genre. Read More >

  • Ruth & Alex – Review

    Richard Loncraine’s understated drama thrives in its simplistic narrative. Read More >