N: The Madness Of Reason
The legacy of colonialism is explored in N: THE MADNESS OF REASON.
The legacy of colonialism is explored in N: THE MADNESS OF REASON.
The interweaving narrative of ACRID leaves lots of space for character observation, according to Jim Moore.
Edd attempts to unravel his biscuit and ukulele problems.
The life journey of OH BOY is set to be a real crowd-pleaser, according to Andrew Nickolds.
Jim rediscovers the small delights — and irritations — of the Cambridge Film Festival.
Jennifer Aniston may be one of the brightest lights in LIFE OF CRIME, according to Andrew Nickolds.
Jack Toye spoke to filmmaker Leah Meyerhoff and sound mixer Joe Stillwater about I BELIEVE IN UNICORNS, screening at Cambridge Film Festival this year.
NINGEN delights in a type of storytelling so refreshing in its refusal to be defined by simple morals, neat endings and tied up plots, writes Sarah Dillon.
TIR makes the most of the mundane, according to Andrew Nickolds.
The start of a highly promising odd-couple detective partnership, according to Stephen Watson.