Film Archives - Page 66 of 334

Film Review – WeWork: or The Making and Breaking of a $47 Billion Unicorn

If there’s been one benefit from living through a pandemic it’s the realisation that ‘office work’ doesn’t necessarily have to be done in an actual office. Millions of people, all…

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Fantasia Review: Giving Birth to a Butterfly

It’s all too easy to get wrapped up in our lives, focussed on the daily grind and simply taking one day at a time, losing sight of the bigger picture.…

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Film Review: Homeroom

School can be a difficult time for anyone but once the end is in-sight stress and anxiety levels can go through the roof. This is the case in any year…

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Blu-Ray Review: A Tale of Two Sisters

The first wave of modern Asian horror hit the rest of the world at the turn of the century, with the likes of Ringu, Battle Royale, Audition and Pulse wowing…

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People looking at the Salvator Mundi the Louvre

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Film Review: The Lost Leonardo

Leonardo da Vinci was the most famous painter from the High Renaissance period but his skills spanned numerous technical and scientific disciplines. Despite his fame and the continued popularity of…

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Film Review: Wendy

Very few children actively want to grow up. That may change during puberty but until then an eternal childhood seems like a utopian dream. In the early twentieth century Scottish…

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Fantasia Review: Hold Me Back

We live in a world where the expectation to get married and raise a family is almost as strong as ever. Whilst the nature of relationships may have changed, being…

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Film Review: Josee, The Tiger and The Fish

In the West, for far too long animation was seen as something that was solely the preserve of children’s films. Something immature and inane which adults could guiltily enjoy, so…

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Fantasia Review: Paul Dood’s Deadly Lunch Break

Whilst the primetime programmes can often leave a lot to be desired, Britain has always excelled when it comes to what can loosely be described as ‘alternative comedy’. You can…

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Fantasia Review: Seobok

Humans are the only animals who contemplate their own mortality. I’m not quite sure how you could prove this, but as evolved sentient creatures we approach death with a mixture…

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