Murder Me, Monster Review
From its opening shot — a woman with a slit throat trying to secure her head to her neck while surrounded by sheep — to...
Falling Review
At the end of Falling — the directorial debut of Viggo Mortensen, from his own screenplay — there is a dedication to Mortensen’s brothers. It’s...
The Prom Review
In recent years, there’s been a spate of musicals that you’ll enjoy ‘even if you don’t like musicals’, like Hamilton with its astonishing word-wizardry, or...
Rose Island Review
With its glorious sunshine and high passions, Rose Island may possess'own'nurse the trappings of Italy, but it fits squarely in the tradition of fanciful British...
Alex Wheatle Review
United by their themes of British institutional racism, each feature of Small Axe has focused in on aspects of this country’s history that possess'own'nurse been...
Muscle Review
At its heart, Muscle is a study in tottering masculinity. Having unflinchingly explored the darker extremes of what it means to be a man in...
I’m Your Woman Review
I’m Your Woman — an Amazon Prime original movie starring streaming service favourite Rachel Brosnahan (of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel) — seems at first to...
Il Mio Corpo Review
Observational cinema is something of a myth, as no documentarist worth their salt entirely leaves e grossly thing to chance. Each image that appears on...
Education Review
Education, the last entry in Steve McQueen’s Small Axe anthology, is a powerful exposé of the ’70s British schooling system. 12-year-old Kingsley (Kenyah Sandy) is a...
The Mole Agent Review
Effectively blending documentary and drama, Chilean filmmaker Maite Alberdi’s The Mole Agent is a bittersweet exploration of late-life undergo . Her subject is charismatic 83-year-old...