The Long Goodbye & Altman
Altman’s legacy has been done few favours by the documentary made in his name, writes Andrew Nickolds. Better to learn about him from films such as THE LONG GOODBYE.
Altman’s legacy has been done few favours by the documentary made in his name, writes Andrew Nickolds. Better to learn about him from films such as THE LONG GOODBYE.
Vinterberg’s adaptation of the Hardy classic doesn’t quite gel, despite Carey Mulligan’s strong and subtle central performance, writes Andrew Nickolds.
Noah Baumbach’s self-confident latest, after his success with the charming and funny FRANCES HA, has an awful lot going for it.
Maurice Caldera’s latest short has a simple but elegant odd-couple premise, writes Faye Gentile.
Akhavan’s debut is both charming and enjoyable, but certainly benefits from its short run time, writes Harry Jones.
Harry Jones reviews the best short films at the Watersprite Film Festival.
Morality and responsibility intersect in Sunday’s Dusk screenings at The Watersprite Film Festival. Reviewed by Hannah Clarkson.
Hannah Clarkson reviews Watersprite’s Dusk Screenings: Woes & Wrong Doings.
The beautiful LIFE OF RILEY has probably the single most important message that Resnais has to impart through his cinematic output, writes Noel Megahey.
Andreas Dresen’s tale, about a gang of childhood friends growing up in the suburbs of a reunified Germany in the early 90s, stomps and thrashes its way on to the big screen at Berlinale.