By Elen White, a political blogger. Ten years ago the British population took to the streets of London becoming part of the largest protest event in human history. Why? Chiefly, because most people disagreed with the invasion of Iraq and Western meddling abroad. Today, a decade on from Blair’s government failing
Christianity is a subject rife for film making, and has been for decades. Anything from hard-hitting documentaries to nativity stories and comedies to action films, the holy book seems to provide a limitless breeding ground for movies in almost all genres. But it’s hard to make a comedy about about
By Annie Rooke ‘Who Needs Enemies’ is the dark and twisted new British ‘gangsta’ tale directed by first time writer/director Peter Stylianou. Notably the music works excellently with the plot as well as the dark cinematography which shows a grim side to London. British newcomer Kris Johnson excels as the thug Chris.
Reviewing a silent film is … tricky. What the forefathers of cinema achieved, experimenting with an infant art form and essentially creating the rules for a whole new means of storytelling, cannot be underestimated. However, a century of change in filmic technology, storytelling techniques and, as a result of those,
By George Butler. Sandor Stern's film adaptation of Andrew Neiderman's novel of the same name is an interesting reflection of the relationship between Leon, a paranoid schizophrenic and his sister Ursula. David Hewlett steals the show as Leon although this may have a lot to do with the fact that paired with
