Kosmos
The plot may be summed up in a few lines, but books could be filled describing the gaunt and oppressive atmosphere of KOSMOS.
Category Archives: Reviews
Red Lights
A highly competent cast does what it can with this intriguing but uneven thriller from writer and director Roderigo Cortes.
Polisse
There’s more to Maïwenn Le Besco’s POLISSE than the usual cop show cliches. Life in Paris’s ‘Child Protection Unit’ is harrowing, but there’s room for humour in this Cannes award winning drama.
The Hunter
THE HUNTER features some great cinematography, but it just all feels a bit like a rather undramatic stroll in the park says Jim Ross
Nostalgia for the Light
Emma Wilkinson finds Patricio Guzman’s new documentary, NOSTALGIA FOR THE LIGHT, weaves the celestial with human struggle to great effect
The Dark Knight Rises
THE DARK KNIGHT RISES stumbles in places, but draws on the themes of its predecessors in a gratifying way to deliver a spectacular and emotional finale, says Jim Ross
Chariots Of Fire
Released as part of the 2012 Olympic Games celebrations, CHARIOTS OF FIRE has a special place in the history of British cinema, and also in Cambridge. The film seems to be immovable from best-seller, Oscar-winning and ‘good film’ collections, on shelves in households and DVD stores alike (although with some recent, noticeable reservations). Few cinema … Continue reading Chariots Of Fire
Grabbers
An Irish lobsterman catches something very odd and tentacly in his trap… Fiona Scoble reviews GRABBERS, screened at the Galway Film Fleadh.
Marina Abramovic: The Artist is Present
Matthew Akers’ and Jeff Dupre’s documentary offers an elegant guide to the history performance art, and a rare insight into the emotionally intense world of Marina Abramovic.
Sons of Norway (Sønner av Norge)
Having extolled the virtues of British butter and country living, John Lydon has found time to champion a Norwegian film, labelling it as the ‘true story of punk’ seen through the eyes of a troubled youth.