robert de niro

The Untouchables (1987) Review

Posted on September 25, 2020September 25, 2020 by Christopher Connor

Brian De Palma’s impeccably acted prohibition Noir, ‘The Untouchables’ (1987) stands the test of time as an at times moving crime thriller. Christopher Connor reviews.

Netflix Reveal Top 10 Most Streamed Original Movies

Posted on July 26, 2020July 26, 2020 by George Taylor

The streaming juggernaut Netflix recently revealed some interesting statistics, including their most streamed original movies. See how they rank here. Report by George Taylor.

Goodfellas (1990) Review

Posted on May 6, 2020July 19, 2020 by Christopher Connor

‘Goodfellas’ at 30 – Martin Scorsese’s Mob epic starring Ray Liotta, Robert De Niro and Joe Pesci remains both one of his greatest achievements and one of the best films of a storied genre. Christopher Connor reviews.

10 Best Films 2019: Joseph Wade

Posted on December 30, 2019June 22, 2020 by Joseph Wade

2019 has been a year in which some of the most influential auteurs have released films, blockbusters have taken on a new significance and some stagnant genres have been reignited, but what are the 10 best films of 2019? Joseph Wade selects, here.

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The Irishman (2019) Review

Posted on October 13, 2019August 27, 2020 by Joseph Wade

New Martin Scorsese film ‘The Irishman’, starring Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci and Al Pacino, is “a thrilling, nostalgic and self-retrospective gangster movie” according to Joseph Wade in his review.

Joker (2019) Review

Posted on October 4, 2019February 16, 2020 by Joseph Wade

After all the controversy, was the powerful performance from lead actor Joaquin Phoenix enough to save ‘Joker’ (2019) from failure? Joseph Wade reviews.

Katie Doyle’s ‘Movies I Had A Religious/Spiritual Experience With’ Part 3

Posted on March 22, 2018April 11, 2020 by Katie Doyle

Terry Gilliam’s ‘Brazil’ and Martin McDonagh’s ‘In Bruges’ are the subject of Katie Doyle’s 3rd piece in her “Movies I Had A Religious/Spiritual Experience With” series, in which she dissects the morality of each film and their profound effects on her.

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