Master of British Social Realism heads to America to tell them what's wrong with them. Young, idealistic teacher Kathleen has recently moved to Dallas. Interested by the South's love affair with weaponry and it's role in history she invites well groomed lawyer Larry to speak to her class about his favourite
By the mighty James Connors from SouthWalesMassive. Let me start off with a bold statement, one that might in fact make you wonder why I would have the audacity to even think about reviewing a film: a lot of comedies are ruined by too much plot. Now before you instantly write me
Movies about a loving family should be joyous, heartwarming tales. Even the most dark and depressing examinations of family values have at least a bit of humour in them don't they? Comedy is, after all, an ever present in life
Let's begin by saying that Jamie Hooper's Plastic Love will certainly push some people's boundaries. Personally, I can applaud this, however, given that Fingercuff Production's short-film is a self-professed 'dark and twisted tale of love, loss, obsession and fetishes', perhaps we can assume that it's not for the faint-hearted. You've
When asked to review a film called The Murderer Lives at Number 21 I rather expected something else. Maybe a grey-pallated pg-13 psychological snooze-horror starring Jeffrey Dean Morgan as either a writer or some sort of dad, moving into a new house without knowing he's accidentally boarded the murder-go-round. Maybe
