Above Us Only Sky
David Perilli reviews Jan Schombug’s melange approach to moving on
David Perilli reviews Jan Schombug’s melange approach to moving on
Mike Levy reviews Federico Veiroj’s philosophical tale of a struggling arthouse
Edd Elliott reviews ACT OF GRACE, a long labour of love for writer/producer Alan Field.
Tom Hadfield reviews Niall MacCormick’s debut feature film ALBATROSS at the 31st Cambridge Film Festival
Jim Ross reviews the classic ALL THE PRESIDENT’S MEN, one of the revivals at the 31st Cambridge Film Festival
Graham Hughes reviews the documentary AGE OF CHAMPIONS at the 31st Cambridge Film Festival
Documentary films in a theatrical environment can be dull and lacking in cinematic verve. Nobody should be concerned about THE BENGALI DETECTIVE, a touching but humorous look into the life of Rajesh – a private detective in Kolkata.
Having cared for her developmentally disabled son Ronnie for over 64 years, Eleanore faces some difficult decisions. Naomi Barnwell reviews.
The responsibility of owning a dog is so great because there is nothing you can do to stop a dog from loving you. That’s meant to be true of Christ, too. In Paddy Considine’s début as a feature director, TYRANNOSAUR, both ideas are tested to bloody destruction. One of them does not fair well.
A new adjective seems to be quietly slipping its way into our modern language, and it is to describe things as ‘Kermodian’. Daniel Harling caught Mark Kermode at CFF2011.