Student Review: 16 Years Till Summer
16 YEARS TILL SUMMER documents Scottish ex-con Uisdean’s attempts to ingratiate himself back into society.
Category Archives: Reviews
The Black Panthers: Vanguard Of The Revolution
An expert, if not wholly balanced, retelling of the still-relevant story of the Black Panthers.
Take One On Air 11/09/15
Hold on to your hats: Jack Toye has joined Ben Dalton and Edd Elliott in the studio to talk Dope, May Allah Bless France and The Family Film Festival’s Princess Diaries… AND some Surprise Film guessing!
The Clearstream Affair
Enlightening, depressing and frustrating in turns, THE CLEARSTREAM AFFAIR illustrates one episode in a never-ending story.
Take One On Air 10/9/2015
Thursday’s Take One On Air. Edd and Ben return, and this episode they are joined by very special guest Sarah McIntosh, CFF Programme Co-ordinator. Reviews of Sweethearts of the Gridiron and Spiderwebhouse, along with a preview of the Film Hub Central East Shorts and Docs, and a sneaky insight into the submissions process.
The Mill And The Cross
Lech Majewski takes a step of discovery into the art of Peter Bruegel to stunning visual effect, writes Mark Liversidge.
Student Review: Infinitely Polar Bear
Raising children is hard, even more so when you suffer from manic depression. Despite the challenges a film like this would pose, INFINITELY POLAR BEAR tackles them head on. Maggie (Zoe Saldana) has 2 daughters with husband Cam (Mark Ruffalo) who has bipolar disorder. When Maggie leaves for university, it’s up to him to take … Continue reading Student Review: Infinitely Polar Bear
Why Me?
Tudor Giurgiu is one of the very few directors who make genre films which are not only not horrible, but actually good, pleasing audiences and critics alike.
Take One On Air 9/9/15
Ben Dalton, Edd Elliott and man of many talents Dave Riley return to the CamFM studio to talk The Long Way Home, The Marina Cafe, TridentFest and Lech Majewski.
Gallivant: Student Review
Kotting combines a variety of techniques and styles and blends heart, humour and education to a film bursting with personality and charm, writes Harry Jones.