All posts tagged Highly Recommended

Safety Not Guaranteed (2012) - Mark Duplass and Aubrey Plaza

Sundance London 2012 Review: Safety Not Guaranteed

REVIEW: A delightful and heartfelt retro throwback to a bygone era of filmmaking, another Sundance highlight.

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The Avengers Assemble on Film

Review: The Avengers

Marvel's Avengers assemble for the first time on the big screen, in a mostly satisfying union that requires some assembly but ultimately achieves its ambitious collision of worlds. It may have

Friday the 13th (1980) - Alice (Adrienne King) on Crystal Lake

80s Bits: Friday the 13th

Welcome back to 80s Bits, the weekly column in which we explore the best and worst of the Decade of Shame. With guest writers, hidden gems and more, it’s

Le Havre

Review: Le Havre

Finnish filmmaker Aki Kaurismäki heads to France to enjoy their sense of whimsy, fairy-tale northern seaside towns and happy endings. Aki Kaurismäki has led a sometimes controversial career for the last

Kevin Spacey in Margin Call

Review: Margin Call

The first great film to follow the global financial crisis follows a superior cast through a nail-baiting night in big business. Given the widespread impact of the current economic

Coriolanus - Ralph Fiennes

Review: Coriolanus

A contemporary restaging of one of Shakespeare’s more obscure plays has a frightening resonance for modern audiences. If William Shakespeare was alive today, he’d be the highest paid screenwriter

Elite Squad: Enemy Within

DVD Review: Elite Squad: The Enemy Within

Guest reviewer Chris Elena looks at the follow-up to Brazil's Elite Squad, an incredibly rich and involved film that speaks a universal language. Set thirteen years after the first

Torch Song Trilogy

80s Bits: Torch Song Trilogy

Welcome back to 80s Bits, the weekly column in which we explore the best and worst of the Decade of Shame. With guest writers, hidden gems and more, it’s

Taylor Kitsch is John Carter

Review: John Carter

Disney breathes new life into the hundred year old hero by remembering that science fiction is supposed to, above all things, keep aiming for the stars. Originally appearing in

Weekend

Review: Weekend

Andrew Haigh's sophomore effort explores sex and relationships in a refreshingly frank two-hander about contemporary gay life in the UK.   "You become this blank canvas," explains Glen (Chris

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