Mary Poppins Returns (2018) Review
‘Mary Poppins Returns’ starring Emily Blunt is “the best temporary antidote to our dark and twisted times” according to our review of the Disney film by Joseph Wade.
Read More‘Mary Poppins Returns’ starring Emily Blunt is “the best temporary antidote to our dark and twisted times” according to our review of the Disney film by Joseph Wade.
Read MoreYorgos Lanthimos’ ‘The Favourite’ starring Emma Stone, Rachel Weisz and Olivia Colman “is by no means a typical period drama […] but it did offer all of the splendour expected of such a film and was terrifically constructed from top to bottom” according to Joseph Wade in his review.
Read More2018 DC release ‘Aquaman’ from James Wan, starring Jason Momoa, features “some fun, distinguishable and easy to digest characters, as well as exciting and creative action set pieces”.
Read More‘Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse’ (2018) is an “electric, atmospheric, festival of colour” and “may even be the best superhero film of 2018” according to Joseph Wade.
Read MoreNetflix release ‘Mowgli: Legend of the Jungle’ (2018), directed by Andy Serkis and starring Christian Bale, Cate Blanchett and Benedict Cumberbatch review.
Read More2018 live-action anime adaptation ‘Bleach’ from director Shinsuke Sato has been reviewed by Darcy Rae. Was it just another poor live-action adaptation or something more?
Read MoreMaryam Farahzadi’s thought provoking 2D animated short film Blue is a wordless journey of finding acceptance from others and within yourself. Joseph Wade reviews.
Read MoreShort film ‘Meteorlight’ (2018) directed and animated by Jonny Eveson is “a piece of cinema indicative of a filmmaker with an immense talent for his craft”. Joseph Wade’s review.
Read MoreDavid Mackenzie’s new Netflix Original film ‘Outlaw King’ starring Chris Pine is “a historical epic to remember – one that can satisfy visually and in terms of its brutality” according to Joseph Wade in his review.
Read More2018 Queen biopic ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ is “a picture that settles for a greatest hits sing-along medley to let the audience do all the emotional work for themselves” according to Luke Whitticase of Whitty Stuff.
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