Benjamin: The BRWC Review ‘What’s your film about?’ ‘How I’m unable to love.’ So Benjamin blurts to a French singer with whom he may be falling in love - and the fumbling exchange is a neatly self-reflexive logline for the film, too. Benjamin is Simon Amstell’s self-conscious and semi-autobiographical bittersweet comedy about a neurotic filmmaker
Tomorrow, Maybe. By Fergus Henderson. Independent films are usually tightly budgeted affairs, often a new director’s first real stab at long form cinema. Sometimes this means that they can look so amateurish as to break your cinematic immersion and remind you that you’re watching a group of adults in front
Between The Darkness: Review Sprout Grady (Nicole Moorea Sherman) lives with her dad, Roy (Lew Temple) and her little brother Percy (Tate Birchmore) and they lead a rather unconventional family life. It’s been a year since Sprout’s sister, Magda (Daniela Leon) died and Sprout’s father is commemorating the day of her
Dora And The Lost City Of Gold: The BRWC Review. Having spent most of her life exploring the jungle, nothing could prepare Dora (Isabela Moner) for her most dangerous adventure yet -- high school. Accompanied by a ragtag group of teens and Boots the Monkey (voice of Danny Trejo), Dora
Inna De Yard: The BRWC Review. By Halli Burton. In his song Trenchtown Rock, the late great Bob Marley chanted “One good thing about music, when it hits you feel no pain”. Inna de Yard, a documentary written and directed by British filmmaker Peter Webb (Girl With a Pearl Earring),
