GFF15 Review: The Town That Dreaded Sundown (2014)
Ryan Murphy’s passion for the horror genre goes cinematic in his meta-sequel to 1976 cult
Glasgow Film Festival
GFF15 Review: A Second Chance (En chance til)
Susanne Bier’s Serena was a pleasant surprise that served up a solid helping of emotionally-charged
GFF15 Review: The New Girlfriend (Une nouvelle amie)
Francois Ozon’s latest film, The New Girlfriend, follows the slightly shaky In the House and
GFF15 Review: The Little Death
The curious world of sexual fetishes is the subject of Australian comedy The Little Death
GFF15 Review: Marshland
Brooding Spanish crime-drama Marshland was sadly the subject of some technical difficulties at its Glasgow
GFF15 Review: Wild Tales
The Oscar nominated Wild Tales may have failed to achieve victory in the Best Foreign
Review: Terry Gilliam's The Zero Theorem (GFF)
It’s hard not to get excited by prospect of a new Terry Gilliam film –
Review: Locke (GFF)
You would be forgiven for thinking a narrative centred around a man sitting in a
Review: 20 Feet from Stardom (GFF)
20 Feet from Stardom has already taken the US by storm and will be battling
Review: Dark Blood (GFF)
This week saw the UK premiere of George Sluizer’s (The Vanishing) final cut of his
Review: Witching and Bitching (GFF)
Take the premise of From Dusk Till Dawn – criminals on the run who stumble
Review: The Dance of Reality (La danza de la realidad) (GFF)
1990’s The Rainbow Thief seemed like it was going to be a sad final note
Review: A Long Way Down (GFF)
Considering this is a film about people on the verge of suicide, its peculiarly light-hearted,
Review: Cas and Dylan (GFF)
After making his name in hit nineties Aaron Spelling soap, Beverly Hills 90210, Jason Priestley
Review: Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me (GFF)
Elaine Stritch has been a Broadway star for over sixty-five years working with everyone from
Review: The Strange Colour of Your Body’s Tears (GFF)
Its influence is apparent in many genre features, but giallo is a tradition that gradually
Review: Richard Gere in Arbitrage
Richard Gere is known for being particularly selective over his roles in recent years. One
Review: The Paperboy
After a rough reception from critics at Cannes in May 2012, The Paperboy finally makes
Trailer: Richard Gere in Arbitrage
Firstly, I’d like to apologise as the site hasn’t featured much new content recently –
Review: This Must Be The Place
This Must Be The Place is the latest project from Italian director, Paolo Sorrentino, it
Review: Blackthorn
Mateo Gil’s western, Blackthorn, follows Butch Cassidy, living out his later years in an isolated