by Charlotte Sometimes To open with a quote from Hunter S. Thompson about the music business is a *choice*. To open a Scotland-set film (albeit set in Dundee, not Edinburgh) with a character running accompanied by narration reflecting on how … Continue reading Schemers – Review
by Emily Murray Six years after making his feature debut with the critically acclaimed Lilting, writer/director Hong Khaou is back with another affecting and beautifully told story about identity. Monsoon follows Henry Golding’s Kit as he journeys to his birth … Continue reading Monsoon – Review
by Charlotte Sometimes Rocks was easily my favourite film of last year’s festival circuit. As soon as it finished, I couldn’t wait to see it again – it truly felt more experience than film. Such is it’s electrically visceral emotional … Continue reading Rocks – Review
The appeal of Bill & Ted has stretched over generations. Many years we have partied on or tried to be excellent to one another (of course, some haven’t tried.) Now the loveable Keanu Reeves and the brilliant Alex Winters return … Continue reading Bill & Ted Face The Music – Review
by Scott Davies Whenever you hear of a killer plant on the loose, you’d be forgiven for having your mind wander to the dreary, rundown streets of Skid Row and to Mushnik’s Flower Shop where the ever-growing, blood-thirsty Audrey II … Continue reading Little Joe – Review
by Laura Venning Forming a subgenre of sad starlets turning up in incredulous Brits’ living rooms along with Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool and My Week with Marilyn, Rupert Goold’s Judy follows Judy Garland’s five-week run of sellout concerts … Continue reading Judy – Review
