Sweet Sixteen (2002) Review
Ken Loach and Paul Laverty film ‘Sweet Sixteen’ (2002), telling the tale of a non-educated delinquent in small-town Scotland, packs a tremendously heavy punch. Mark Cornachan reviews.
Read MoreKen Loach and Paul Laverty film ‘Sweet Sixteen’ (2002), telling the tale of a non-educated delinquent in small-town Scotland, packs a tremendously heavy punch. Mark Cornachan reviews.
Read More“Kes (1969) is one of the premiere British films ever made. A bold, critical, moving masterpiece from one of the true masters of the form.” Joseph Wade’s review of Ken Loach film ‘Kes’.
Read More‘I, Daniel Blake’ was “our quiet rage”, ‘Sorry We Missed You’ is an impassioned cry for help. Joseph Wade reviews the latest film from Ken Loach, the Cannes nominated ‘Sorry We Missed You’.
Read MoreMore film auteur comments on superhero films, Jane Fonda creates awards show history, Joker sets a Box Office record, first reactions to Greta Gerwig’s ‘Little Women’ and more.
Read MoreKen Loach is set to return to the director’s chair for the first time since his Palme d’Or winner ‘I, Daniel Blake’ (2016) with ‘Sorry We Missed You’, which has begun filming in Newcastle.
Read MoreKen Loach has used his platform as a winner at the Karlovy Vary film festival to show his concern about British film in the upcoming post-Brexit landscape.
Read MoreAll of the week’s top movie news from a new charitable partnership between Stella Artois and Women in Film, to ‘I, Daniel Blake’ director Ken Loach attacking the BBC for its coverage of the UK’s General Election, to casting news for Melissa McCarthy, Tom Felton, Clive Owen, Christina Hendricks, and much more in 61 seconds (or less).
Read MoreVeteran filmmaker, and director of ‘I, Daniel Blake’, Ken Loach has openly criticised the BBC for “disgusting… unbelievable” political bias.
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