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Instead of the more grounded approach of its predecessor, Halloween Kills chooses to embrace the ridiculous. Unlike a lot of the over-the-top horror schlock we've been subjected to over the years, the makers of Halloween Kills seem fully aware of the fact that their movie is pretty silly, and so it manages to rampage towards the finish line and provide a fairly enjoyable experience along the way.
Film

‘Halloween Kills’ Is A Maelstrom Of Mediocre Madness: Review

Cameron Blackshaw -
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‘The Last Duel’ Is A Brutal Dismantling Of Male Violence: Review
Film

‘The Last Duel’ Is A Brutal Dismantling Of Male Violence: Review

James Harvey -
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'The Lost Daughter' Is A Claustrophobic Exploration Of Motherhood
Film

‘The Lost Daughter’ Is A Claustrophobic Exploration Of Motherhood: LFF Review

Rehana Nurmahi -
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'The Phantom Of The Open'— An Uplifting Take On An Untold Gem
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‘The Phantom Of The Open’— An Uplifting Take On An Untold Gem: LFF Review

theindiependent -
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‘The French Dispatch’—Style Is Substance In Anderson's Expat Anthology
Film

‘The French Dispatch’—Anderson’s Expat Anthology Is A Smash: LFF Review

Jake Abatan -
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h time to declare itself and by not doing enough in the limited time it does have, Let There Be Carnage ultimately feels like another wasted, formulaic comic-book antihero adventure.
Film

‘Venom: Let There Be Carnage’ Is A Monstrous Mess: Review

Eddie Nourse -
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'Belfast’— Kenneth Branagh’s Impressive Tribute To His Roots
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‘Belfast’— Kenneth Branagh’s Impressive Tribute To His Roots: LFF Review

theindiependent -
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‘The Velvet Underground’ Is An Absorbing Documentary About One Of Rock’s Most Influential Bands: LFF Review
Film

‘The Velvet Underground’ Is An Absorbing Documentary About One Of Rock’s Most Influential Bands: LFF Review

Ethan Soffe -
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A dark tale of ghostly grief set in rural Ireland, Shepherd calls upon elements of its horror contemporaries to create a uniquely intricate film that will chill you to the bone.
Film

Guilt And Grief At The London Film Festival: Russell Owens’ ‘Shepherd’: LFF Review

Elizabeth Sorrell -
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The Ballad of Billy McCrae is an interesting thriller brought to life by a talented cast. However, its attempt to portray gritty reality comes at the cost of excitement. There is a scarcity of action, and the few exciting peaks that the film does have are downplayed and underwhelming.
Film

‘The Ballad of Billy McCrae’ Is A Painfully Human Story That’s Far Too Mundane To Be An Effective Thriller: Review

Verity Cartwright -
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‘Belle’ Is A Stirring Sci-Fi Adventure Set In A Stunning World: LFF Review
Film

‘Belle’ Is A Stirring Sci-Fi Adventure Set In A Stunning World: LFF Review

Elisabetta Pulcini -
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The Souvenir Part II is a triumphant close to Hogg’s semi-autobiographical coming-of-age diptych, which succeeds in transcending the form.
Film

‘The Souvenir Part II’—A Masterful Close To Hogg’s Coming-Of-Age Diptych: LFF Review

Jake Abatan -
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Wheel Of Fortune And Fantasy
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‘Wheel Of Fortune And Fantasy’ Makes For Intoxicating Character Work: LFF Review

James Hanton -
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ored by another enjoyably off-the-wall performance from its creator, The Beta Test is fuelled by a melting pot of ideas, not all of which are left to stew away for long enough. Still, this is yet further evidence of Cummings’ wonderfully distinctive, fledgling talent. 
Film

‘The Beta Test’—An Enjoyable But Convoluted Satire Of Modern Masculinity: Review

George Nash -
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Edgar Wright’s bold return to cinema is a gripping and stylish tale of nostalgia, laced with haunting revelations and the unspoken grim reality of the not-so-swingin’ sixties.
Film

‘Last Night in Soho’—An Enjoyable, Nightmare-Infused Nostalgia Trip: LFF Review

Libby Briggs -
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