Arts & Culture » Film Review
Weapons – a review
Not knowing when to laugh or scream. Weapons (2025) is the newest film by Zach Cregger, following his breakout horror hit Barbarian (2022).
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The Phoenician Scheme
Wes Anderson’s style is so distinct that it can verge on the predictable.
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There’s Still Tomorrow
There’s Still Tomorrow is a film about the ever-elusive promise of the future, taunting us with its perpetual deferral. Tomorrow will be better. Tomorrow I will change my life. It’s a familiar refrain – one most people know better than its fulfilment.
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Memoir of a Snail
Memoir of a Snail, written and directed by Adam Elliot, is a beautifully crafted claymation film following two orphaned children, a boy who dreams of “eating fire” (Kodi Smit-McPhee), and a girl who collects snails (Sarah Snook). With Elliot’s signature dark humour and melancholy, the film explores themes of love, loss, and the quiet desires that shape our lives.
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Kinds of Kindness – a review
Kinds of Kindness is the latest curiosity from Yorgos Lanthimos, the acclaimed director of The Lobster (2015), The Favourite (2018), and Poor Things (2023).
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The future of cinema and moves towards innovation
Is cinema dying … again?
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Monkey Man
Monkey Man, Dev Patel’s directorial debut, is an action-packed revenge thriller that unifies the classical and the contemporary. Review by Ruby Lowenstein.
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Farewell Michael Caine and Glenda Jackson
Two legends of cinema are bid farewell in Oliver Parker’s film, The Great Escaper.
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Sing Sing
There’s Still Tomorrow
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