Review by Lauren Thomas. This film, by Australian director Sam Voutas, centres on a dimwitted and kind-hearted Chinese cab driver, Shunzi. Showing him losing his job, his wife and moving back in with his parents all in the same day, he attempts to gain a fortune by setting up a shop
Review by Daisy Victoria Edwards. A short but sweet take on the modern spoof-horror genre, short film The Code (Mark Blitch) contradicts the predictable ‘vulnerable couple die’ gig and throws technology and some feminist ass-kicking into the mix. Zombies aren’t my speciality although I’m slowly being introduced to the numerous variations
Reviewed by Lauren Thomas. This short from San Francisco based Two Trick Pony is great for a quick laugh and a trip down memory lane. It features just two main characters and takes a while for the dialogue to flow, but once it does, it’s quick, witty and most importantly funny! In
Review by JayFantana. Richard Ayoade's directorial debut’s premise pretty much encapsulates every man that had to drag themselves through puberty. The outline is as simple as the 15 year old’s we once were’s agenda in life. Oliver Tate (Welcoming Craig Roberts to celluloid) wants to lose his virginity before his 16th
Review by Epock. Reading 'The scariest killer since Hannibal Lecter' put me in high spirits as I settled in to watch the latest contribution from independent American film-maker Robert A. Masciantonio. Having made a suitably successful tour of the film festival circuit in 2009 Neighbor has been praised for diverging from the general
