Whilst Goliath isn’t quite date night material, it does make for a gripping courtroom drama, featuring the all-important ingredients of self immolation, and an overall feeling of dread! Wowee, J’aime!
Whilst Goliath isn’t quite date night material, it does make for a gripping courtroom drama, featuring the all-important ingredients of self immolation, and an overall feeling of dread! Wowee, J’aime!
Whilst it’s title may sound revolting, I insist you give Paul Thomas Andersons latest film a try. You’ll find it rather delicious.
Little Women is a tried-and-tested classic, as wholly loved as it is wholly relevant. The Blue Room production is a wonderful little spectacle that offers everything loved about the tale.
Based of a Twitter thread is the modern day ‘based on the bestselling novel’, and Zola wears this label with pride.
The Sparks Brothers is an ode to creativity in it’s finest form, a never-ending saga of trial and tribulations at the behest of the ever-changing musical landscape.
The Devil Made Me Do It is perhaps the weakest link in The Conjuring franchise (not taking into account it’s horrible spinoffs), trading the haunted house formula for a murder mystery, to diminishing returns.
John Krasinski, AKA Jim from The Office, has obviously been taking notes since the previous film, and eagerly returns to write, direct and star in the second iteration of the little monster movie that could.
The Audition is a visceral experience, wrapping it's strings around viewers and twisting tight.
I'm not too sure what Chris Rock saw in Saw, but I saw Chris Rock's Saw and it see-saws the line of being the worst Saw I ever saw.
Odenkirk is as charismatic as they come, and after nearly 11 years of watching him play the smooth talking sleazebag lawyer, Saul Goodman, it's fantastic to see him throw a punch.
The Godmother is a simple yet effective crime caper, carried by Huppert and Nguyen's addictive performances.
Black Messiah will break your heart and offer no condolences.
With Fringe stating that performers are not to disparage any of it’s sponsors, Patrick has begun a modern day David vs. Goliath against the mining giant Woodside.
What could have been an important and timeless film, is undermined by its white saviour complex.
Writhing through the amber hallways, The Golem: or, Next Year in Jerusalem leads audiences on a bizarre tale of hope, fear, retribution and religion.
Irrespective of whether you're a stan, or if Bee Gee's disco falsetto is is simply Jive Talking, How Can You Mend a Broken Heart is an inspiring and epic display of passion and creativity.
In a world of sequels and reboots, Bill and Ted feel fresh and welcome.
Colour Out Of Space remains an ever-evolving horror fueled by a classic tale, anchored by terrifying practical monsters and energized by addictive Nicolas Cage Rage.
Queen and Slim is a beautiful, important and incredibly stylish film.
The Invisible Man is an excellent reimagining of the classic horror tale with a new and unique spin for the modern age.