“What do you know about his life?” – Hugh Welchman and Dorota Kobiela talk Loving Vincent

A man, the madness, and his magical painting. Vincent Van Gogh will always be remembered for his visionary work as well as the mental illness that plagued him most of his adult life. In a film that has 100 artists tackling intricate hand-painted frame, the artist is brought back to life in vivid and brilliance. To celebrate the release of Loving Vincent, we spoke to … Continue reading “What do you know about his life?” – Hugh Welchman and Dorota Kobiela talk Loving Vincent

Liyana – BFI London Film Festival Review

As cinemagoers. We often rely on a film to deliver on the basic promise of entertaining us, whether it be through wondrous spectacle or hysterical comedy. Yet for many of us, the delivery of dialogue or the lingering looks of an actor or actress, can have the most profound effect and unlock those deep feelings we tend to bury. For the orphaned children of Swaziland that sadly … Continue reading Liyana – BFI London Film Festival Review

Roller Dreams – BFI London Film Festival Review

I often find that the most unusual topics focussed on in a documentary are often the ones that produce the greatest results. A movie about cats in Turkey provoked more emotions than an inspiring sporting doc. A film revolving around  chickens has egged on the brightest and warmest feelings about humanity. Documentaries don’t have to be about an incredible moment or figure in history, they … Continue reading Roller Dreams – BFI London Film Festival Review

Wonder Woman – Review

Though it may have die-hard fans, the DC Extended Universe outings have been met with a relatively tepid response. With Batman Vs Superman and Suicide Squad meeting plenty of detractors, especially from the press, it’s hard to feel excited for the release of a new film. Wonder Woman, despite having a particularly brilliant director and a leading cast member already celebrated for her performance of the … Continue reading Wonder Woman – Review