Teenage drama of acceptance morphs into Audition-like horror. When first presented with the disc that read simply 'Shady' I had some grim premonition of sitting through some British faux-gangster flick set in the Midlands (where the phrase "shady" is used to mean something bad is going down). Firstly I was surprised to
Barren landscapes mined to exhaustion, metropolises suffering from overpopulation, species wiped out and a society that believes in taking what it wants with no concern for the consequences. Sound familiar? This is the story of Noah, the latest film from Darren Aronofsky that uses the Old Testament text to hold
I've been writing for brwc for a couple of months now, and it's not wasted on me how fantastic an opportunity this is for an opinionated fuck like me to pitch in my 2 cents (pence doesn't feel right) on some good, and hopefully lesser known, films. In these features,
US remake not as good as original shocker. I remember very clearly the first time I watched Chan-wook Park's Old Boy (2003). After hearing a lot of press coverage from it I decided to order the deluxe Region 3 version that came in a beautifully designed book. Everything about it seemed
British sci-fi film "The Machine" treads the well explored film territory of a not so distant future in a war torn world and how one side will try to win over the other, in the case of this feature AI Robots, that look like us, act like us, but can
