By Josh Horwood. Written and directed by Pablo D’Stair, 54mins, on Vimeo  Hully Gully is adapted from D’Stair’s short film of the same name.  When writer Daphne gets a job at a bookshop, she leaves her boyfriend Reggie to mope around.  I really wanted to like this; Hully Gully is a great

By Josh Horwood. Written and directed by Eric Kolelas, 7mins This film is set in a post apocalyptic world and imparts so much without resorting to exposition.  We open with a lone man (Kolelas) dragging his possessions through a barren landscape.  He comes across a solitary and desperate woman (Amanda Fernando Stevens),

By Dominic Preston. In Tales of the Grim Sleeper, Nick Broomfield offers a study of Lonnie Franklin, the man suspected of being serial killer ‘the Grim Sleeper’. Franklin stands accused of murdering ten women in South Central Los Angeles between 1985 and his arrest in 2010, but it’s suspected that he

By Josh Horwood. Written and directed by George Bartlett, 11mins Set in Berlin, Sunday follows two men as they attempt a bank robbery.  It is equally funny and charming.  When lead character, Jorge, struggles to recite De Niro’s famous Heat quote, “don’t walk into anything you can’t leave in 30mins,” we get

Adam Wimpenny directed this short film in 2009, years before his feature film Blackwood, which premiered at the BFI London Film Festival in 2013. His talent, however, was already quite apparent when Roar was produced. Roar, showing beautiful opening shots of London around Christmas, tells the story of grumpy Eva (Jodie Whittaker),