Club Des Femmes: ‘Revolt, She Said’ Tour
Toby Miller interviews Selina Robertson of Club Des Femmes about their current tour: Revolt, She Said: Women and Film after ’68
Toby Miller interviews Selina Robertson of Club Des Femmes about their current tour: Revolt, She Said: Women and Film after ’68
STRYKA takes place in a grungy “near-ish future” populated with hover cars, holograms and lizard-aliens. The eponymous heroine (Aimee Mullins) is a thief who does small-time jobs with her partner Callen (Rupert Friend) – but she questions whether their relationship is in her best interests. Stryka is an alien – reminiscent of Whoverse Silurians, but … Continue reading Stryka
An in-depth interview in Bill Morrison discusses his distinguished career, including the making of his magical film DECASIA, and DAWSON CITY: FROZEN TIME
Unsubtitled revenge drama ICEMAN is captivating in a way beyond words, even if there is the odd piece of yellow snow amongst the ice sculptures. Jim Ross reviews.
Considered brave at the time for even being made at the height of the AIDS epidemic, MAURICE is sleek and well-upholstered. Andrew Nickolds reviews.
LEAVE NO TRACE is a film of delicately balanced contrasts – understated yet emotive; contrasting yet coherent; personal yet topical. Jim Ross reviews.
TAKE ONE will be the go-to place to find out about the best of the Edinburgh Short Film Festival in 2018, including reviews, interviews and programming insights.
Peter Thompson looks at the evolution of the art of the movie poster, the golden age of them and the burgeoning subculture of fan art
MARY SHELLEY is a clumsy attempt to tell the story of a fascinating woman and literary pioneer. Jim Ross reviews at Edinburgh International Film Festival.
Jim Ross reviews CALIBRE, an excellent new thriller, which had a premiere at the Edinburgh Film Festival and is now available on Netflix