Behemoth! Film Review: Waiting to Be Seen
With different timelines connected by music, Tony Gilroy’s Behemoth! tells the heartbreakingly human story of a man who spends his life waiting to be seen.
Chronovisor Film Review: The Horror of Conspiracy
The premise, setting and inherent existential dread of Chronovisor combine to make it a truly unique psychological horror.
Making Marie Antoinette: Like Mother, Like Daughter
With Eleanor Coppola’s Making Marie Antoinette, we witness a posthumous conversation between mother and daughter, honoring one another’s talents.
Queer Edward II Review: Remarkable Documentary
Queer Edward II is a remarkable archival documentary about Derek Jarman, who made his protest film version of Edward II whilst dealing with HIV/AIDS.
Prima Facie Film Review: Harrowing & Real
Harrowing, infuriating, and terrifying real, Prima Facie is a very timely and well adapted film.
Ha-Chan: Shake Your Booty! Movie Review
Nobody puts Haru in the corner in Ha-Chan: Shake Your Booty!, least of all Ha-Chan herself, who learns to let go in this stunning metaphor for grief.
Clarissa Film Review: Mrs Dalloway In Lagos
In Clarissa, Arie and Chuko Esiri move Virginia Woolf’s ‘Mrs Dalloway’ to modern-day Nigeria for a film of memory, regret, and colonialism.
The Liberation Review: Carrie Coon At Her Best
In The Liberation, Carrie Coon delivers a phenomenal performance as a desolate mother eager for the new life that’s been presented to her.
Once Upon a Time in Harlem: Review
50 years since the footage was filmed, Once Upon a Time in Harlem is a must-see account of a single evening with members of the Harlem Renaissance.
Elephants in the Fog Review: A Story of Belonging
Abinash Bikram Shah’s Elephants in the Fog is a compelling thriller about love, loss, and prejudice in a close knit community in Nepal.