Category: Reviews

  • Marshall Review

    This is as much a study of the case itself, and the implications it had in America, as it is about those who were involved in it. Read More >

  • Goodbye Christopher Robin Review

    A bit like the stories of Winnie the Pooh, this one is just as much for the adults, if not more. Read More >

  • Borg/McEnroe Review

    The life of Bjorn Borg has enough about it to sustain a feature length film, it’s just a shame we’d gone in expecting something entirely different. Read More >

  • Victoria and Abdul Review

    Stephen Frears likes to study significant characters with stories to tell – but most of the time, we adopt the perspective of an outside source. Whether it be that of the journalist in Philomena and The Program, or the beleaguered other half of Florence Foster Jenkins – his films are proof that sometimes the very… Read More >

  • Crown Heights Review

    Even if it only has a small impact, Crown Heights will have done its job if it resonates with at least one lawyer, judge, or juror that’ll decide the outside of a person’s life. Read More >

  • American Made Review

    Offers a very pure form of entertainment that is easy to get on board with. Read More >

  • Final Portrait Review

    The paramount theme in Stanley Tucci’s Final Portrait is that of tedium. The narrative revolves around the art of a portrait, at the hands of a perpetual perfectionist, thus meaning we have to wait, ages, and ages, and ages, for him to get it right. Then even when we believe he has done, he rips… Read More >

  • The Glass Castle Review

    The result has a fair deal in common with a literal glass castle. It might’ve been made with good intentions, but was destined to collapse. Read More >

  • Maudie Review

    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 >

  • Churchill Review

    While compelling in parts, Churchill may well have found its home more so on a smaller screen, feeling all too televisual in its approach. Read More >