Review: A Most Violent Year (JC Chandor)
Oscar Isaac cements his growing reputation as a major actor with a mesmerising lead performance.
Oscar Isaac cements his growing reputation as a major actor with a mesmerising lead performance.
Rhys Graham’s meaninglessly titled directorial debut is almost pure pastiche.
One part musical, one part romance and one part weepie.
Reminiscent of the 1962 Burt Lancaster drama The Birdman of Alcatraz - though with one major change.
Despite the success of 1970s teleseries Roots, cinema has dragged its heels on serious depictions of the slave era.
Turturro stars stars as a hard-up, middle-aged man persuaded by his former employer to rent out his sexual services.
Whether this delights or sends you screaming up the wall, there’s no mistaking this film’s uniqueness.
A crazy week in the life of fictional folk musician Llewyn Davis as he struggles to make it in the heady 1961 Greenwich Village folk scene.
In an era where Harry Potter gets a theme park, surely it’s not too long a literary bow to draw a similar tribute to Jane Austen.
A bildungsroman about beat era poet Allen Ginsberg in his formative college years.
Hugh Laurie stars as inspirational teacher turning on his pupils to the joys of Charles Dickens’s Great Expectations.
Bring tissues, and be reminded to “relish this remarkable ride” we call life.
This brave, mind-bogglingly horrific documentary has had jaws dropping at various film festivals around the globe.