A rural seaside village near Calais is plagued by a series of grizzly murders. The two lead investigators appear helpless to act as each lead ends with more macabre discoveries, while local kid Quinquin finds himself intrinsically linked to the events that unfold as he kicks, punches and backchats his
Beautiful, savage and beguiling describes both the island and the central protagonist (stunning performance by Ruth Negga) of this film by writer/director Scott Graham. This is a tense story that starts off grey, but, then pockets of light appear only for low rumbling in the distance before a terribly thunderous end.
Set in an unspecified era, but seemingly distant future, in a post-apocalyptic Ethiopia, Crumbs tells the story of Candy (Daniel Tadesse), a man on a search for meaning. Caught up in his own daydreams and his effort to collect the ‘crumbs’ of society as he attempts to escape Earth and
Welcome to Leith is a documentary masterpiece, telling the story of an attempted white supremacist takeover of quiet rural town, Leith, in North Dakota. Makers Michael Beach Nichols and Christopher K. Walker present the information and various conflicts of law and threat in a way that makes Welcome to Leith an encapsulating and
Generation Right has been appropriately released shortly after the recent elections, to take a look at how Thatcherism has resulted in where we are today both politically and socially. The documentary itself offers up no new information, juxtaposing clips of Thatcher’s speech upon entering Downing Street with footage of rioters and
