A Night At the Cinema In 1914
A NIGHT AT THE CINEMA IN 1914 is well worth watching: it’s engaging, enlightening and best of all, loads of fun, writes Amanda Randall.
A NIGHT AT THE CINEMA IN 1914 is well worth watching: it’s engaging, enlightening and best of all, loads of fun, writes Amanda Randall.
Jon Toomey steps outside the mainstream with the exquisite THE GRAVEDIGGER’S TALE, which explores the wider cultural and emotional impact of mortality.
Kim Mordaunt’s THE ROCKET is an adventure set in war-ravaged Laos, seen from a feisty young boy’s point of view. Charming but predictable, writes Emma Wilkinson.
Always understated, BORN POSITIVE is a carefully sensitive portrayal of the resilience of these young people and their discovery of a sense of self in the face of adversity.
The quiet drama of THE PATIENCE STONE makes for a powerful viewing experience, writes Amanda Randall.
Raising many issues without ever forcing opinions, Young Critic, Josh Flowers looks at DIRTY WARS
Young Critic, Abbie Loosemore reviews Stefan Georgiou’s quirky, British romantic comedy.
“…a philosophical story of the extremes of love and youth.” Rosie Brookes reviews PRINCE AVALANCHE
“Carruth is possibly the smartest guy in film.” Young Critic Chloe Casper, reviews the profound and heavily symbolic UPSTREAM COLOUR
At their heart, documentaries rise and fall on the strength of their subject matter. The Lebanese Rocket Society excels in this area writes Will Firth