Whether he's saving the president (again and again in the Has Fallen series) or leading a shirtless Spartan army, Gerald Butler has established himself as a premier action star. He may not be a critical darling, but Butler's sturdy gravitas deserves praise for carrying even the most middling of screenplays.
Farewell Amor: Review. By Trenyt Neely. This film from writer/director Ekwa Msangi follows an Angolan family reunited after 17 years apart. Father and husband Walter (Ntare Guma Mbaho Mwine), his wife Esther (Zainab Jah), and their daughter Sylvia (Jayme Lawson). Upon initially reuniting, all are filled with an understandable mix
Ever since breaking out in 2014's moody thriller Nightcrawler (his mumbling charm is one of the film's unheralded strengths), Riz Ahmed's profile continues to be on the rise. Along with being a sturdy supporting player, Ahmed flexed his versatile talents in HBO's The Night Of, generating massive award buzz for
Sweet Street: Review. By Beth Widdicombe. Written and Directed by Leeds native Coz Greenop, this short gives us a 24-hour window into the story of Isabella, a sex worker based on the real, legalised Red District located on Sweet Street in Leeds, North Yorkshire. Having an interest in social realism
Beasts Clawing At Straws: The BRWC Review. By Alif Majeed. It all started with a bag. And an expensive Louis Vuitton bag at that. Pulp Fiction may not be the first movie that did the whole people chasing a suitcase routine or dividing the film into chapters, but it opened
