Category: Reviews

  • Antlers Review

    Even if Antlers isn’t as deep as it aspires to be, its exploration of domestic monsters is effective. Read More >

  • Last Night in Soho Review

    The best way to describe Last Night in Soho is Midnight in Paris meets Psycho. Read More >

  • The Lie Review

    For its first two-thirds, The Lie is enthralling. Read More >

  • The Lighthouse Review

    The Lighthouse is a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma. Read More >

  • Midsommar Review

    Just as the sun rarely sets in this place, Midsommar wears its audience down like they’ve been strapped under a giant heat lamp. Read More >

  • The Snowman Review

    Every so often to sit down to watch a film and leave feeling as though you hadn’t experienced the movie the director had intended you to see. The Snowman is one such film – at least you certainly hope that to be the case, because if this is the film that the director had intended… Read More >

  • Mother! Review

    In cinema one of the most engaging of elements is a filmmakers ability to provoke, to entice conversation, and have several likeminded people find themselves miles apart in their own interpretation of art, how we can all watch the same thing and yet each seem to watch something so different to the next. In that… Read More >

  • The Killing of a Sacred Deer Review (Toronto International Film Festival)

    There is a torturous, biting audio that surrounds Yorgos Lanthimos latest surreal picture, The Killing of a Sacred Deer. It drones on from scene to scene, sometimes leaving completely, but lurking alongside the visual, ready to add that piercing sonic climax. We follow cardiologist Steven Murphy (Colin Farrell in full black comedy form, wearing a… Read More >

  • It Review

    As haunting as It can be, what really makes the film special is the authentic dynamic between the young actors. Read More >

  • A Cure For Wellness Review

    It’s this ambiguity which is the film’s greatest selling point, as we can never judge whether the lead is losing his mind, or if he’s genuinely on to something – and the whole experience lingers on this very mystery. Read More >