2.0
#Review: A Hidden Life
Terrence Malick’s latest film A Hidden Life is a tepid affair, a mismatch of style and content which fails to break new ground for the director while allowing him to indulge in all of his more frustrating tendencies.
2.0
5.0
#Review: Waves
Trey Edward Shults’ Waves is as mesmerising as it is moving, a family saga that remains affirmative and hopeful even as it explores the pressures and darker aspects of contemporary American life.
4.5
#Take 2: 1917
1917 is a visual and auditory wonder but it never would have worked as well without its incredible cast.
3.0
#Review: Seberg
Seberg is a relatively harmless affair. Even with two compelling leads, the film cannot be elevated above average.
5.0
#Review – Little Women
Greta Gerwig’s adaption of Little Women respects Alcott’s novel but also challenges it through its structural reimagining and metatextuality. The resulting film confirms Gerwig as one of the most exciting directors working today while Ronan and Pugh deliver two of the year’s best performances.
4.0
#Take2: Long Day’s Journey Into Night
Long Day's Journey Into Night is a complex, mesmerizing dream that uses 3D to surprisingly thoughtful effect.
2.0
#Review: Cats
Cats, it's potentially Andrew Lloyd Webbers greatest piece of work. It was a revelation on Broadway & now it arrives to the big screen. Is it the cats meow?
2.0
#Review: Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker is the final entry in the legacy of the Skywalker lineage and sadly the force is not strong with it, at all.
4.5
#Review: 1917
With 1917 Sam Mendes and Roger Deakins, create a World War 1 that is bombastic and immediate.
4.0
#Review: Ordinary Love
Ordinary Love is a touching, sensitive drama about a couple dealing with the aftermath of a cancer diagnosis which is bolstered by two stellar performances and a script with an eye for the microscopic.