Film Review: The Dead Don’t Die (2019)
byWritten by Angus Tonkin Originally published 23 September 2019 The world is veering off its axis. The moon has the blue shimmer of a…
Written by Angus Tonkin Originally published 23 September 2019 The world is veering off its axis. The moon has the blue shimmer of a…
Written by David Nagle Originally published 16 April 2018 Animation is the perfect medium for Wes Anderson. The auteur of pastel symmetry likes to…
Written by Claire Robson Originally published 2 March 2017 After a dearth of teen films in 2016 (with the exception of dystopian sci-fi in…
Written by Claire Robson Originally published 12 April 2016 Rudyard Kipling’s The Jungle Book is brought to life in Disney’s first live-action adaptation of…
Written by Amy Taylor Originally published 5 June 2015 Aloha is the latest film offering from writer/ director Cameron Crowe, and while it has…
Written by Amy Taylor Originally published 23 December 2014 St Vincent is a great opportunity for Bill Murray to do what Bill Murray does…
Written by Kendal Coombs Originally published 9 April 2014 When SNL recently made a fake trailer for a fake new Wes Anderson film called…
Written by Chris Smith Originally published 10 March 2014 Set during the closing days of World War 2, the latest directorial effort from George…
The best way to describe Charles Swan III is that it feels like an unfunny episode of Family Guy, in which the plot walks off on tangents so wild that it’s easy to forget the primary storyline.
Bill Murray is an absolute God of the film world, a Mecca of Cool, the King of Kings, and he’s developed into quite the actor in his old age. In Hyde Park on Hudson Mr Murray tackles FDR in an interesting time in his life, a week in 1939 when the King and Queen of England (Elizabeth and Bertie) make the first trip to America of any royal, to ask for support in the looming war.