Jim Hosking, though only really creating two films, has one of the most unique voices in cinema. The filmmaker, who crafted the insanely brilliant movie The Greasy Strangler, has a brilliant and vivid imagination. The British director is daring to … Continue reading An Evening with Beverly Luff Linn – Review
Urban legends are myths, started by creatives and told huddled around campfires. They were spread at sleepovers, whispered in classrooms and eventually made it to the adult pub scene which would alert filmmakers to sit back and say, “hang on, … Continue reading An Ode to Tony Todd’s Candyman
by Stuart O’Connor Imagine, if you will, that at the end of the original Halloween, Michael Myers was captured and incarcerated for the rest of his unnatural life. And imagine further that Laurie Strode never fully recovered from the psychological … Continue reading Halloween – Review
Whilst we still have large leaps to make in LGBT rights, there was a time in our own country where homosexuality was an crime. Many men were persecuted for their sexuality and sent away to prison as though it were … Continue reading The Happy Prince – Review
When people think of dramas centred around the working class in Britain, you think of EastEnders, gangster flicks, or kitchen sink dramas. The varying interpretations of working class people on TV and film range from gritty and naturalistic, to stylized … Continue reading Sink – Review
There are certain projects out there that sell you on first announcement. Widows is one of them. Steve McQueen as director? Check. Gillian Flynn as co-writer? Check. Han Zimmer writing the score? Check. Viola Davis, Elizabeth Debicki, and Michelle Rodriguez … Continue reading Widows – Review
