The Seventh Seal Review: Checkmate
Ingmar Bergman’s The Seventh Seal is a cinematic masterpiece that marks the director’s foray into existential themes and memorable visuals.
Make Me Famous Review: 80s NYC remembered
In Make Me Famous, Brian Vincent’s tapestry of the NYC art scene from the 80s perseveres its unique reputation as an epicentre of creativity.
Absolution Review: Probing Study of Aging Gangster
Liam Neeson stars in the melancholic Absolution, as an ill gangster trying to find redemption for the violence of his life.
Baby Driver Review: Action Packed Masterpiece
Behind excellent characters, thrilling action, and a spectacular soundtrack, Edgar Wright’s Baby Driver is a hallmark of 2010s cinema.
Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl Review
Wallace & Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl brings back beloved characters in a laugh-filled stop-motion adventure, blending nostalgia, humor, and a timely message.
Magpie Film Review: Surprising Neo-noir
Sam Yates’ Magpie is an emotionally charged neo-noir that manages to avoid most clichés and takes advantage of Daisy Ridley’s talents.
The Graduates Review: Healing Community Trauma
Hannah Peterson’s The Graduates is a powerful and unique look at the trauma that exists in a community following a school shooting.
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World Film Review: Controlled Chaos
Scott Pilgrim vs. The World is Edgar Wright’s most chaotic film, but that does not mean it’s all style and no substance.
Shaun of the Dead Review: Classic Zombie Comedy
Edgar Wright’s first big claim to fame, Shaun of the Dead, brings the laughs and surprising heart for a classic zombie comedy.
The Balconettes Review: Comedy & Horror Merge
Gory, bold, and hilariously funny, The Balconettes is the horror comedy of the year, with a beautiful feminist twist to it.