I am usually quite dubious of biopics. Nothing makes me angry more than something ‘based on a true story’ and then when you read the facts, nothing adds up and some of the best bits… The BRWC Review: Green Book

We’ve had Catherine Hardwicke’s Thirteen, Rob Brown’s Sixteen, Richard Bell’s Eighteen, and now we have Monja Art’s Seventeen. Naming your film after a person’s age is popular, it seems.  Any-who, Seventeen [Siebzehn] is an LGBTQ… Seventeen: The BRWC Review

As a Nicole Kidman fan, I’ve been itching for Nicole to step out of her leggy-blonde and dowdy-mom roles for a long time. Karyn Kusama [Jennifer’s Body, The Invitation] has plunged Nicole into a role… Destroyer: The BRWC Review

Barry Jenkins has already established himself as a force to be reckoned with in the directing world after Moonlight’s Oscar win. This time adapting a novel instead of a play, Jenkins takes on James Baldwin’s… The BRWC Review: If Beale Street Could Talk

Mother A mother’s worst nightmare is played out with a minimalist cast and location in this gripping short film. The film follows Marta, a single mum who’s son has gone on holiday with his father.… Reviews: Oscar Nominated Shorts – Mother And Marguerite