If you're a Star Wars fan, you might not want to watch the most recent film in the franchise. Solo has received pretty mixed reviews across the board and fans have been left feeling disappointed. Many have suggested that the lack of fanfare is due to the fact that we don't need a film
McKellen: Playing the Part is a laid-back but frank documentary on the career of British theatre and film sweetheart Ian McKellen. A methodical, chronological account from director Joe Stephenson. As the title suggests, McKellen embraces the argument that storytelling is fundamental to people, and that acting is innate. Aren’t we all
As an age-gap romantic drama with much darker themes, Allure could have been an interesting depiction of how toxic that scenario can become. Sadly, the movie soon devolves into a rambling nightmare, lacking the subtleties of a more able storyteller. Evan Rachel Wood is fervent and never less than engaging in
Adam Nagaitis, who has garnered rave reviews for his scene stealing turn in AMC’s hit show The Terror has landed a starring role in five-part miniseries Chernobyl, the first production under HBO and Sky’s recently announced drama partnership. Nagaitis will once again appear alongside previously announced Jared Harris and also
Writer-director Michael A MacRae’s debut feature is immediately reminiscent of a lot of recent TV dram-coms, mining comedy from the aspects of modernity that are either ludicrous or are ludicrously becoming standard. Think Netflix’s Love. Or Netflix’s Flaked. Or Netflix’s Master of None. You get the point. Most of this comedy
