Microcinema: I am a Spy
Are we the spies, or the spied upon? How does the personal become public and the public become personal?
Category Archives: Reviews
Victoria & Abdul
VICTORIA & ABDUL is a British feel-good film with an uncomfortable undertone of historical revisionism, writes Bee Jones.
The Cinema Travellers
THE CINEMA TRAVELLERS is bumbling and sweet, while also being a fierce tour de force of filmmaking skill, writes Emma Wilkinson.
Battle of the Sexes
The story is a gift and directors Jonathan Dayton and Valerie Faris pick it up and run all the way with it, writes Andrew Nickolds.
Wulu
Coulibaly has brilliantly woven together a fast-paced, tense thriller with a heart…
A Taste Of Ink
A TASTE OF INK is a tense, emotionally honest family drama, writes Ben Johnston.
A Fantastic Woman
Writer-director Sebastian Leilo takes his fantastic woman and puts her through what is decidedly not a fantastic time. Bee Jones reviews.
My Friend Dahmer
John Cheshire reviews MY FRIEND DAHMER, which is performing well at Tribeca, Cannes and Deauville Film Festivals and fast approaching its cinema release,
Mother!
A face in the flames, a red veined glass ingot and a rotting house on the brink of collapse. Aronofsky’s MOTHER! begins as it ends, writes John Cheshire.
The Big Sick
The Big Sick lures audiences in with gooey, romantic squishiness – before delving into more serious (but still hilarious) territory, writes April McIntyre.