Aloners: Review. By Joe Muldoon. Some films adopt such an incisive realism that they resemble fly-on-the-wall documentary filmmaking more than cinema itself – first-timer Hong Sung-eun’s Aloners presents itself as such, similarly to Ken Loach’s 2016 drama I, Daniel Blake. A miserably Sisyphean existence, call centre worker Jina (Gong Seung-yeon)

Land Of Mine: Review. By Joe Muldoon. Exploring a world ravaged by conflict, Martin Zandvliet’s Oscar-nominated 2015 postwar drama Land Of Mine (a fantastic pun in itself) is a deeply moving exercise in humanity. Set in Denmark immediately following the end of WWII, a group of German teenage POWs are

Get You Better: Review. By Christopher Patterson. A Personal, Heartfelt, Short That Is One of the Best This Year I was able to see a short film titled Get You Better, which has become a kind of fascination for me. You ever watch something and spend hours wondering how they could’ve done

Hunter x Hunter: Review. By Christopher Patterson. One of the Most Brilliant, Varied, and Boundlessly Fun Series to Ever Exist  Hunter x Hunter has always been one of those shows that, once you watch, you almost cry since you can’t experience it all over again. The emotions. The wonder. But you can;

Hit Man: The BRWC Review. By Jake Peffer. Director Richard Linklater has once again crafted another stellar movie. The script, written by Linklater and Powell, is top notch and really works from start to finish. There are numerous scenes throughout with some great dialogue and the script is extremely witty, especially