Sorry We Missed You (2019) Review
‘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 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 MoreAn app that counts down to when you die, and a premise that reaches too deep to find logic according to Jacob Davis in his review of ‘Countdown’ (2019).
Read MoreFilms like Robert Eggers’ ‘The Lighthouse’ (2019) “are why cinema exists”, the Robert Pattinson and Willem Dafoe starring movie being “engrossing and mysterious”, according to Jacob Davis in his review.
Read More“if you like really weird things that go all-in on the weirdness, ‘The Cell’ (2000) is worth a watch” according to Jacob Davis in his review of the Jennifer Lopez, Vince Vaughn and Vincent D’Onofrio starring film.
Read MoreTrey Edward Shults’ ‘Waves’ (2019) starring Kelvin Harrison Jr. and Taylor Russell “is a cautionary tale about lack of communication” with strong, potentially award earning performances. Pagan Carruthers reviews.
Read MoreZombieland: Double Tap (2019), from director Ruben Fleischer and starring Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg, Abigail Breslin and Emma Stone, is too self-congratulatory. Sophie Butcher reviews…
Read MoreJexi (2019) starring Adam DeVine and Alexandra Shipp pits humanity against technology as DeVine must choose between his phone and a new romantic interest in this movie romcom. Jacob Davis reviews.
Read MoreKeira Knightley heads an all-star British cast for ‘Official Secrets’, a political thriller from ‘Eye in the Sky’ director Gavin Hood about the true story of Katherine Gun. Joseph Wade reviews.
Read MoreAng Lee action movie ‘Gemini Man’ (2019) starring Will Smith in two opposing roles may be a technical marvel, but is it an exciting movie? Jacob Davis reviews.
Read More“A moving reflection, perhaps even an exorcism” from the pen of Shia LaBeouf, directed by Alma Har’el and starring Lucas Hedges – our review from Pagan Carruthers.
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