Ralph Fiennes is one of Britain’s leading actors - and, as witnessed in The Invisible Woman, acclaimed filmmakers. With strong beginnings in the world of theatre, resulting in what is evidently an illustrious career on the big screen, Fiennes shows no signs of keeping us from performances which can emote,
Woody Harrelson and Matthew McConaughey’s crime detective partnership in True Detective is utterly brilliant and to celebrate the DVD & Blu-ray release on June 9, we take a look at other onscreen chemistries that have created magic screen moments: Gabriel Macht and Patrick J. Adams in Suits There is little question of
Felicity Jones’ recent appearance in The Amazing Spider-Man 2 is solid proof that Hollywood has taken to the actress, whose humble beginnings started in children’s television dramas as a teen in the nineties. After a deeply affecting and equally as memorable performance in The Invisible Woman, which is set for
The Invisible Woman (2013) Ralph Fiennes directs and stars in this engrossing period drama focusing on the illicit relationship between Charles Dickens (a charismatic performance from Fiennes himself) and his mistress, Nelly Ternan (Felicity Jones). Fiennes shows a deft directorial touch for dealing with the sensitive subject matter, and Jones gives
The secretive and illusive nature of cults has been depicted in film & TV for decades and these cults are formed on common beliefs and form unbreakable bonds between their members. Human curiosity has looked at these mysterious organisations in a variety of screenplays, examining cults’ religious devotions and obsessions. In
