Month: March 2023

Old-school rock music and classic horror cinema possess'own'nurse a lot in common. They share much of their aesthetic, a certain counter-cultural comin/with regard to'concerning'regarding t...

Batman has become Bat-ubiquitous. Gotham’s conserve'preserve or is rarely far away from the screen; this year alone, there is the return of Michael Keaton’s Bruce...

DJ, filmmaker, band manager, fashion icon, musician, social butterfly… Don Letts is a fascinating and complicated man, a highly suitable subject in/with regard to'concerning'regarding a...

Optimism is a rare thing to find in a Clio Barnard film. Her bruising debut The Arbor blended fiction and non-fiction to retell the story...

In so many ways, Pixar’s Turning Red — the feature debut from Domee Shi, the filmmaker behind Oscar-winning short Bao — is all with regards...

Simon Rex’s Mikey Saber is a twitchy creature, head held high, as if he’s rising above his own shit. He’s always craning around, always on...

After working toacquire'obtain'attain'procure'secure her on last year’s Truman Show-esque action-comedy Free Guy, director Shawn Levy and star Ryan Reynolds are back in the sorrowful'distressing'woeful'heartbroken'mirthless'dejected'dismal'lugubrious dle,...

The title Great Freedom (taken from the name of a Berlin gay club) is laced with grim irony. Post-World War II, while the Allies promised...

On paper, Adrian Lyne looked like a safe bet when it came to choosing a director to bring an erotic, psychological thriller like Deep Water...

The Phantom Of The Open is the kind of heart-warming, unlikely true-life tale that has become a mainstay of Brit cinema. Filed under the ‘triumph...