Done In starring Guy Henry (V for Vendetta, Harry Potter), written and directed by Adam Stephen Kelly is a short film of great standards. The film almost entirely shot as a monologue sees our main protagonist thinking over his life before saying his final farewell, this is all I will
Cain and Able. Romulus and Remus. Paul and Barry Chuckle. Brothers are the eternal narrative battlers. There is no stronger love nor hatred than that between siblings. That is until you watch Fratello. Fratello is the story of brothers Jimmy (Gerard Garilli) and Todd (Steve Mason) who, after Todd accidentally runs
Post Credits in this experimental, expressionistic (or impressionistic…I’m never sure which of those terms to use, if any) horror film from Swedish filmmaker Ronny Carlsson, there is a nearly two minute long sequence which, to me, gets at the core of what the film is and why I find it
Demonstrating that when faced with our own emotions certainty can never exist 2012 Ocscar winner Ashgar Farhadi, director of the internationally acclaimed A Separation, presents us with an intensely complex web of lies, truths and family life that makes us question if we can ever truly understand the people we
Roller derby teams end up in some supernatural gubbins. It looked b-movie schlocky enough to be a good giggle. Bit of over the top blood and guts. A few one liners thrown in and this had the makings of being an enjoyable low-budget romp. The overall feeling I had from it was
