Film Review: Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (2019)
byWritten by Simon Storey Originally published 20 December 2019 For the third time in under forty years film fans are sitting down to watch…
Domhnall Gleeson
Film Review: Peter Rabbit (2018)
byWritten by Simon Storey Originally published 25 March 2018 The Tale of Peter Rabbit came out in 1902, which means that this beloved rabbit…
Film Review: Goodbye Christopher Robin (2017)
byWritten by Angus Tonkin Originally published 26 November 2017 With Winnie the Pooh being such a compassionate portrayal of childhood imagination, it is perhaps…
Film Review: American Made (2017)
byWritten by Angus Tonkin Originally published 22 August 2017 It doesn’t take long to get to know Barry Seal, the focus of American Made….
Film Review: Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015)
byWritten by Simon Storey Originally published 18 December 2015 It’s here. It’s actually finally here. Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens is a…
Film Review: Ex Machina (2015)
byWritten by Lisa Sinclair Originally published 5 May 2015 A great many science fiction stories have wrestled with the idea of artificial intelligence. In…
Film Review: Unbroken (2014)
byWritten by Claire Robson Originally published 15 January 2015 A-list movie star, mother of six, humanitarian, director. Is there anything Angelina Jolie can’t do?…
Film Review: Frank (2014)
byWritten by Sam Zagame Originally published 16 June 2014 In this eccentric comedy, Jon (Domhnall Gleeson), a struggling musician, joins a weird music band…
Film Review: About Time (2013)
byAt the end of the day, it seems cheesy, but other than love, what is there really worth going back in time for? Everything else is icing if you have a happy family and a few good laughs. A real first date winner.
Film Review: Anna Karenina (2012)
byDespite its faithfulness, the story is dull and dreary, and neither Stoppard, Wright, nor the actors change the fact. The one exception is Matthew Macfadyen, whose comical and lively performance is a breath of fresh air amongst the turgid, boring love affair being played out before our eyes.