If you’re in the market for a new way to watch films, maybe use these actor-director duos to guide your watching choices.
‘News of the World’ review: Woody gets a live-action treatment
Jack Denison reviews ‘News of the World’, a film following the story-telling, heroic , wanderer played by Tom Hanks.
‘Malcolm and Marie’ review: electric, magnetic and mesmerising
Neive McCarthy reviews Netflix’s latest original film that follows a single deciding night in their relationship.
Double standards or deserved sacking? The case of Gina Carano
Alex Howe explains Gina Carano’s recent ‘cancellation’ and firing from the hit Star Wars spin off The Mandalorian.
‘Penguin Bloom’ review: An incredibly authentic and realistic view of disabled life
Emma Rivers reviews ‘Penguin Bloom’ ,a film that authentically and caringly tackles disability in film.
Do biopics romanticise the lives of real people?
With the biopic film seemingly on the rise, Hannah Spruce unpacks the consequences of making films about real people.
Would a ‘Harry Potter’ TV series be magical?
I groaned when I first read the online headline speculating that Harry Potter may be getting a television reboot but was this reaction genuine concern or instant snobbery? The article, was in fact, referring to […]
What to watch: Swedish Films
Need to shake up your watchlist and want to dive into some international (film) waters – Harriet Purbrick has listed some of their favourites.
‘Wandavision’ Review: A slow-burner that’s worth the wait
Millie Craik reviews Disney+’s newest sitcom starring the Marvel Universe’s lovable couple Wanda and Vision.
Living in a lighthouse: How one Covid nurse spent a week on an isolated island
Maddy Murdoch unpacks what life is like for a COVID Nurse living in isolation in a lighthouse, and what we can learn from isolation.
The Best Film and TV Coming in 2021
Mia Fulford gives us a rundown of all the best content coming to the big- and small-screen in 2021.
Studio Fiasco, Netflix Eclipse & Death to Popcorn – Interview with BAFTA Nominee, Mark Herman.
Mark Herman, interviewed by writer Jack Denison, touches upon the evolution of cinema, frustrations with the film industry and how popcorn just doesn’t cut it anymore.