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Film Reviews

Queen of Glory
Film

‘Queen of Glory’—An Accomplished And Moving Story Of Selfhood: LFF Review

James Hanton -
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‘7 Days’—A Humorous Covid-Era Rom-Com
Film

‘7 Days’—A Humorous Covid-Era Rom-Com: LFF Review

Connie Burke -
0
The Many Saints of Newark expands the mythology of the show while also providing a fascinating insight into the tumultuous period of Newark riots of the late 60s.
Film

‘The Many Saints of Newark’ Provides An Insight Into The Early Days Of Tony Soprano: Review

Ed Budds -
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‘Titane’—A Visceral Dissection of Love, Sex and Unhinged Fantasy
Film

‘Titane’—A Visceral Dissection of Love, Sex and Unhinged Fantasy: LFF Review

Jasmine Valentine -
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'Azor' Is A Frustrating Watch Even For An Art-House Crowd
Film

‘Azor’ Is A Frustrating Watch Even For An Art-House Crowd: LFF Review

Elisabetta Pulcini -
0
'The Harder They Fall' is Rip-Roaring Romp through the Wild West
Film

‘The Harder They Fall’ Is A Rip-Roaring Romp Through The Wild West: LFF Review

Theo Smith -
0
Kindred love and a fraying marriage embrace in 'My Little Sister', a sturdy drama that shuttles back and forth between Switzerland and Berlin.
Film

‘My Little Sister’ Handles Its Heavy Burden With Ease: Review

Alex Crisp -
0
Bad Candy never really finds its groove. It looks good, but its flashy production values and star appearances don’t compensate for a messy plot.
Film

Horror Anthology ‘Bad Candy’ Will Leave You With Toothache: Review

Eli Dolliver -
0
No Time To Die
Film

‘No Time To Die’—Bond Is Back And His Timing Is Impeccable: Review

Jake Abatan -
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‘The Green Knight’ – A Dazzling Take On The Arthurian Legend
Film

‘The Green Knight’ – A Dazzling Take On The Arthurian Legend: Review

Daniel Goldstraw -
0
Gunpowder Milkshake is a rousing, albeit imitative, romp which offers a visual vibrancy that plenty of contemporary action films don’t quite produce anymore
Film

‘Gunpowder Milkshake’ Is An Eye-popping But Uninspired Assassin Adventure: Review

Eddie Nourse -
0
Since erupting in 2011, Syria’s Civil War has claimed the lives of up to 600,000 people and triggered a refugee crisis of even greater proportions. The Man Who Sold His Skin isn’t a war film, instead using the conflict as a starting point for a drama whose real home is in the European art world.
Film

‘The Man Who Sold His Skin’ Is A Sharp Drama: Review

Alex Crisp -
0
A naturalistic screenplay that highlights an alternative college experience, paired with some lived-in central performances, make for an endearing debut from writer-director Cooper Raiff. 'Freshman Year' will both warm and break your heart, and remind you of the inherent randomness of personal connections made at university.
Film

‘Freshman Year’ Is As Real As College Gets: Review

Rehana Nurmahi -
0
Deep into the Second World War, István Semetka is a corporal in the Axis aligned Hungarian army. In 'Natural Light' his humanity is pushed to the limit.
Film

‘Natural Light’ Strains To Achieve Art: Review

Alex Crisp -
0
Self-ironic deprecation is far from the worst thing about 'Ride the Eagle'
Film

‘Ride the Eagle’ Flies Too Mellow

Alex Crisp -
0
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