Cats has always been a bizarre musical. In spite of the insanely catchy music, explaining the premise to the ignorant is something of a task. The Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, based on T.S Eliot’s Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats, … Continue reading Cats – Review
by Cora Bong Joon Ho returns to the big screen with one of the most surprising movies of this year, Parasite. Winner of the Palme d’Or last year, and recently scooping up a Golden Globe, WGA, DGW and most recently … Continue reading Parasite – Review
War films are one of the most prolific aspects of British film. Whether it is World War I or World War II, there has been many movies that have covered a lot of aspects of the war. I mean – … Continue reading 1917 – Review
Eliza Hittman’s first feature Beach Rats was a humanistic portrayal of a young man’s sexuality. Her work is such an empathic exploration – a near silent musing on someone’s journey. Hittman’s approach to her characters and the story is powerful … Continue reading Never Rarely Sometimes Always – Review
Romantic comedies have been a staple genre in cinema for years. Even the conception of cinema, back when the Victorians invented it, had humorous loved-up sketches to titillate audiences. People enjoy watching love in all its glory. Those warm funny … Continue reading Romantic Comedy – Review
There is a glorious subsection of films that looks into the evocative and profound world of dance. Whilst more mainstream hits such as Magic Mike and Step Up do venture into more titillating entertainment, there are movies like And Then … Continue reading Ema – Review
