This strange and bleak debut from Director Ben Charles Edwards and Writer Al Joshua is set in a future London where the Thames has risen and left the great city in abject disarray. Set the Thames on Fire looks like Baz Luhrman’s Moulin Rouge on a comedown, sitting in a
Southside With You follows Barack Obama and Michelle Robinson over the course of a day in Chicago. It is Barack’s quest to turn his meeting with colleague Michelle from “Definitely not a date” into a date. The casting is strong - Parker Sawyers as Barack Obama is a perfect fit. But
In celebration of Warner Bros. launching their Iconic Moments collection we decided to highlight a few moments we consider the most iconic in each of these incredible movies. Part 1 is here. Gone With The Wind It’s a ridiculous notion to pluck just one iconic moment from this 3 hour and 40 minute
Boy meets girl, boy falls in love, boy introduces girl to dad… The Greasy Strangler stalks the night. From the moment we are first introduced to Ronnie and his son Brayden I knew this movie was going to be special. There’s a heightened reality and otherworldly disconnect to the universe they inhabit,
By Last Caress. Today BRWC looks at three short films featuring the talents of Philadelphia-born New Yorker Timothy J. Cox, described variously as "the busiest man in indie cinema" and "the Johnny Depp of indie cinema". I'm the Johnny Depp of independent film review, you know. Well, we've both played Hunter
