I had high expectations when going in to see Ghost Stories. I had heard about the play which had garnered exceptional reviews and was apparently scaring audiences silly since 2010. I was aware of Andy Nyman as an actor as I was a big fan of his work in Dead
A Master Builder, with an updated and translated script by Wallace Shawn, focuses on the latter days of skilled architect Halvard Solness. An extremely fortunate man by his own confession, Solness is irritated by his protégé Ragnar, who he is holding back from developing his own projects. Solness neglects his
Josh Laner’s documentary detailing the struggles of Vancouver based street-artist and crack addict Ken Foster makes for tragic viewing. There’s a genuine sense of depression that lingers throughout the film, in its interviews, in the moments it simply watches Foster at work and in the actual artwork itself. It’s upsetting
Tasha Robson (Freya Parks) is a strong willed teenage girl living in South Shields near Newcastle, growing up in a chaotic household shared with three siblings and their attractive young mother. When the mother’s violent partner comes home from prison, Tasha’s attempts to keep him away backfire, erupting in a fight
In the city of New York, Mike, a law student and grinder on the underground poker circuit dreams of running up his roll and taking a run at the World Series. Along the way he battles the demons faced by all poker players and struggles to balance his love life,