Lynne Ramsay has made a career of expertly crafted yet difficult to stomach films, and Die My Love is no exception. Encased in an almost ...

Where Christy stumbles is largely in its adherence to biopic convention. The training montages, media surge, and eventual crash into personal ...

Sentimental Value becomes exactly what its title suggests—not sentimental in tone, but emotionally treasured, quietly precious, carried with you ...

The outpouring of affection and passion from cinemagoers for their local cinema has been wonderful to see. Over 100,000 voted and took the ...

Callum spends most free days with friends (mostly watching films, to be honest), caring for his dog, writing, more writing and watching films whenever he can find the chance (which is very often).

For anyone who’s ever felt split between two worlds, White Agbada offers a gentle reminder: sometimes, the way forward is through the past.

The Night Of The Juggler: Review. Re-release by Kino Lorber. Probably boasting one of the longest chase scenes in film history, The Night of the Juggler has long hovered in cult obscurity, outshined ...

The familial bonds of a family are tested to the extremities by an unexpected tragic loss. A narrative that deals with themes of grief, childhood abuse and an authoritarian father, who treads a fine ...

Sound Of Falling: London Film Festival Review. By Jordon Searle. Have you ever wondered what your family experienced over the years and whether they shared any of the same moments as you? Is there a ...

Rite Of Way: Short Film Review. Riley Helm’s Rite of Way opens like a horror film and ends with a punchline so mundane it’s genius. It’s a short that knows exactly what it’s doing — playing dress-up ...

The Children’s Hour: Review. By Joe Muldoon. In the November of 1810, two teachers (Marianne Woods and Jane Pirie) of an Edinburgh all-girls’ boarding school were falsely accused of having been ...