Visions from Estonia
If you ask people from the Cambridge area, or even the UK, very few will be able to say they’ve seen an Estonian film. From viewing VISIONS FROM ESTONIA, the real filmmaking talent lies in animation, writes Jack McCurdy.
Category Archives: Reviews
Call Me Kuchu
CALL ME KUCHU: In Uganda, not only is a law to outlaw homosexual activity being advocated and supported by important members of the government, but being a homosexual or a ‘Kuchu’, is feared and reviled. Mike Boyd reviews.
Guinea Pigs
Even if you’re not a horror fan, the scenario depicted in GUINEA PIGS is bound to intrigue you. It should be noted that no actual guinea pigs were harmed during the making of this film, writes Lucy Sheppard.
Tridentfest 2012
If you had the misfortune to miss the brilliant TRIDENTFEST 2012, let CFF know there’s a demand by tweeting them @camfilmfest or by commenting on the festival site. Rosy Hunt reviews.
The Mattei Affair
Intriguing and mysterious, fascinating and suspicious: THE MATTEI AFFAIR is a case reconstruction which investigates Italian businessman Enrico Mattei’s death, writes H. Chan.
The World According to Irving
The World According to Garp author John Irving is the subject of Andre Schafer’s film. A rare and delightful opportunity to enter a creative mind at work, writes Hannah Clarkson.
The Idiot
With THE IDIOT, Rainer Sarnet has created an adaptation of Dostoyevsky’s novel that is brillant and inventive: a film stalked by death and the cruelty of nature, writes Steve Williams.
Magical Mystery Tour
Mike Levy remembers seeing the original Beatles made-for-TV monochrome movie on Boxing Day 1967. At CFF the sparkling new print re-ignited memories and a brand-new affection for the film.
Looking East: Lunchtime Archive Film Show
The LOOKING EAST project is a wonderful record of how life in East Anglia and Essex has changed over the years, including industry, leisure and travel, writes Liam Jack.
The Lodger
With THE LODGER, Alfred Hitchcock really began to hit his stride, and he has oodles of fun trying to throw the audience off the scent, writes Gavin Midgley.