Tim Travers and the Time Traveler’s Paradox Review
Time-travel films are notoriously difficult to pull off. They often collapse under the weight of their own logic or get...
Reviews
Honest, spoiler-free movie and TV reviews covering cinema releases, streaming originals, Blu-ray releases, anime and independent films. Discover expert verdicts, star ratings and recommendations from The People’s Movies.
The Dead (Criterion Review)
John Huston is another of my favourite directors who, like Howard Hawks, never really gets his flowers today. You get...
Another World Review
A single country has dominated East Asian animation: Japan. That narrative is slowly shifting. Ne Zha 2 from China dominated...
Wonder Man Review
2026 is a huge year for Marvel Studios, as we’ve finally got the release of the next major Avengers movie,...
Only Two Can Play Review (StudioCanal Vintage Classics)
As far as the British Lion films starring Peter Sellers go, this latest pair of releases demonstrates his progression as...
Carlton Browne Of The F.O. Review (StudioCanal Vintage Classics)
Following last year’s centenary releases of Two Way Stretch and Heavens Above!, StudioCanal UK have continued their Peter Sellers celebrations...
Mercy Review
You can’t blame the movie industry for wanting to make movies revolving around A.I. We’ve been doing it for decades,...
Grizzly Night Review
Grizzly Night is a very watchable flick about a killer bear attack, inspired by a true story. While it’s certainly...
H is for Hawk Review
H Is For Hawk is a fascinating movie that expertly navigates the connection between people and nature, and how it's...
The Vindicator Review
Promising start has interesting opening credits backed by some gratifying score accompaniment from established composer Robert Mai, into early scenes...
Nouvelle Vague Review
Nouvelle Vague marks Richard Linklater’s second film of 2025 after Blue Moon (if we are counting his American release dates)....
Satu: Year Of The Rabbit Review
Coming-of-age stories have proven themselves to be flexible and timeless over the years; you can take any setting, genre, or...
The History Of Sound Review
It’s impossible to ignore the parallels between Oliver Hermanus’ The History Of Sound and Brokeback Mountain. Both are based on...
No Other Choice Review
Park Chan-wook is in many ways my Martin Scorsese. As someone who idolises East Asian filmmakers more than Western counterparts,...