Housebound (2014) [Review]
New Zealand’s niche genre of Horror-Comedy is back in full swing, with the excellent What We Do In The Shadows released late last year, and Deathgasm on its way too, Housebound raises the bar […]
Monthly Archives: September 2015
Lesson of the Evil (2012) [Review]
With ‘Ichi The Killer’ still sat on my DVD shelf, my second viewing experience of notorious director Takashi Miike (after Audition) was screened as part of the Film4 Frightfest throughout […]
Brotherhood: Taegukgi (2004) [Review]
“Brotherhood: Taegukgi” shows the horrendous events that took place on the front line during the Korean War. Spawned out of Cold War tensions, divisions created post-World War 2 and included […]
Junction (2012) [Review]
Tony Glazer’s debut feature is a bold and creative take on a recognisable plot, filled with extremely strong performances. A film about 4 meth addicts whose quest to steal a […]
Legend (2015) [Review]
Tom Hardy twice over can’t stop me from feeling a little disappointed and slightly uncomfortable with Legend. Brian Helgeland’s inconsistent bio-pic loosely addresses the truths and replaces any genuine attempt to get […]
BFI London Film Festival
Luckily I have a friend with an AMEX card who has been able to secure me some tickets for the upcoming BFI London Film Festival. Many of the galas have […]
Zipper (2015) [Review]
Patrick Wilson is District Attorney Sam Ellis, who has the blessing and the curse of being a good-looking chap. Think Harvey Spector from Suits, only you don’t want to punch […]
BBC Four – Bollywood & Beyond
Last night on BBC Four there was an excellent show presented by Sanjeev Bhaskar, around the history of Bollywood cinema. It was a great introduction and exploration into such a vast […]
I Am Yours (2013) [Review]
After initially doing the rounds at a number of film festivals, then circulated by Film Movement and subsequently picked up on Netflix, “I Am Yours” is one of those films […]
Land Ho! (2014) [Review]
I love a good road trip comedy. It’s a formula that works, it’s relatable and with the situation constantly changing it paves the way for all types of unexpected goings-on. […]
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