Berlin 2015 Review – Cinderella (2015)
Sixty-five years after the classic animated, original was shown at the very first Berlinale, Kenneth Branagh has brought the tale...
Sixty-five years after the classic animated, original was shown at the very first Berlinale, Kenneth Branagh has brought the tale...
The Glasgow Film Festival has fast crafted a reputation as one if the UK’s most innovative festivals. The eleventh...
Romance can be wonderful beautiful human trait but romance can also be a monster which literally the case for Justin...
Andrew Haigh broke onto the film scene with his touching sophomore effort Weekend in 2011, following his 2009 directorial debut...
On Wednesday February 11th, Fifty Shades of Grey had its world premiere at the Berlinale, ahead of its worldwide release...
The Summer maybe overran with blockbuster films that religiously rely on CGI however like many things, going back to basics and...
We maybe at that part of the year  looking out the window would depress you, so we dream for sun,...
Without a doubt the most anticipated film of the Berlinale, and for some, the most anticipated film of the year,...
On paper Queen of the Desert, directed by Werner Herzog, certainly looked like one of the films to watch in...
Shaun The Sheep owes a debt to his Aardman predecessors Morph and Gromit, claymation trailblazers who elicited laughs from their audiences...
After some great highs (Tangerine, Strangerland, I'll See You in My Dreams), my Sundance 2015 journey went out with a...
Robert Gordon and Morgan Neville's documentary Best of Enemies delves into ABC's landmark Gore Vidal and William F. Buckley Jr....
Avoiding the traditional talking head structure, Stevan Riley's Listen to Me, Marlon recounts the life of Marlon Brando using the...
Rick Alverson's Entertainment is perhaps the most bizarre film of the 2015 Sundance Film Festival. Melancholy, disturbing, and occasionally unwatchable...