Within the opening seconds of Decade of Fire, we are told: ‘We did not burn the South Bronx. In fact, we were the ones who saved it.’ This singular statement tells us exactly what kind of documentary we are about to see, laying the foundations for what is essentially a
Onward is in cinemas 6th March 2020. When Netflix released their original film ‘Bright’, I remember thinking the premise was unique and cool: it was set in the modern world where mythical creatures co-existed with humans. However, the execution of the film wasn't good. The reason I bring this film up
Sundance Institute and Picturehouse announced tonight that the 2019 Sundance Film Festival: London’s Audience Favourite Award was presented to The Farewell directed by Lulu Wang. A headstrong Chinese-American woman returns to China when her beloved grandmother is given a terminal diagnosis. Billi struggles with her family’s decision to keep grandma in the dark about her
With Aladdin having just hit cinemas and the “live-action” (seriously, how the feck is that thing live-action?? The Lion King coming out this summer, it looks like Disney are in no rush to slow down on their… ugh, pointless remakes that serve solely to keep toys in high demand. Indeed, we already know that 2020
The road movie has been one of cinema’s most loved formulas since the dawning of the big screen, each one more momentous than the last. We can’t get enough of living vicariously through the characters as they escape their mundane lives and travel to lands unknown. What is more uncharted
