A beautifully-textured and euphorically vibrant celebration of culture, community and love, Lovers Rock is another strong anthology chapter in Steve McQueen’s Small Axe, writes Nathan Osborne. Steve McQueen has demonstrated extraordinary range in his career to date: from sex addiction … Continue reading Small Axe: Lover’s Rock – Review
Steve McQueen puts the British black experience on the witness stand in Mangrove, a stellar beginning to his Small Axe anthology, writes Nathan Osborne The first of five films from writer and director Steve McQueen that form his new-for-television Small Axe anthology – … Continue reading Mangrove – Review
by Sarah Miles The best horror movies are ones that tap into something more than simple scares. Night of the Living Dead features the breakdown of society with an undercurrent of Civil Rights era tension, 2019’s Invisible Man is overtly … Continue reading Relic – Review
The Secret of the Kells. Song of the Sea. The Breadwinner. There is no animation studios out there quite like Cartoon Saloon. For years, they have produced the most unique and stunning works for adults and children alike. They are … Continue reading Wolfwalkers – Review
Frances Hodgson’s The Secret Garden is a children’s novel that has been adapted to the screen four different times. It’s most famed one is Agnieszka Holland’s 1993 film starring Maggie Smith and John Lynch. It is certainly one that most … Continue reading The Secret Garden – Review
by Tom Percival Violent, unsettling, and strangely beautiful, Possessor is one of those special horror films that worms its way into your brain, possessing your thoughts for days after you’ve seen it. Set in a vague, undefined, near future, Possessor … Continue reading Possessor – BFI London Film Festival Review
