Novocaine
Novocaine successfully maps Jack Quaid as a terrific leading man
Marching Powder
Marching Powder is not for everyone
A Working Man
Less is ultimately more when it comes down to David Ayer’s A Working Man
Black Bag
Black Bag is another yearly reminder that Steven Soderbergh is a cinematic genius
In the Lost Lands
In the Lost Lands falls into the camp of being an excruciating missed opportunity.
Heart Eyes
Heart Eyes wears idiocy as a badge of honour, plays with its statements, ridicules the ridiculous, and finds a surprising amount of heart and entertainment
The Monkey
An effective and entertaining feature that once again puts Perkins front and centre of the Horror genre as a master of his craft
Gladiator II
Gladiator II seems to strip away so much of Scott’s own thematic and tone of emotive catharsis: be it morality, empathy and the like
The Exorcism: Cinematic Healing
In his latest essay, Jak-Luke Sharp takes a look at the deeply personal and often haunting look at Cinematic Healing in Joshua John Miller’s The Exorcism
Rebel Ridge
Rebel Ridge pushes and pushes to an inevitable climax and yet still feels refreshing
Kneecap
Kneecap have successfully managed to educate, bring conversation and dialogue into the mainstream
Alien: Romulus
Alien: Romulus is best described as a 'best-of' from the franchise
Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F
Beverley Hills Cop: Axel F is a fine and occasionally good endeavour
Horizon: An American Saga - Chapter 1
Costner has put everything on the line to deliver a vision on-screen of not only America, the West but the power and immersion of cinema. Does he succeed?
Boy Kills World
Boy Kills World is an engaging and entertaining rollercoaster ride of thrilling action
Back to Black
Back to Black is a conscience cleaner from the very same people who damned this woman
Psycho (1998): Dissecting the Auteur
In his latest essay, Jak-Luke Sharp takes a look at the maligned remake of Psycho to see what on earth director Gus Van Sant was doing
Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes
Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes is a great entry into a surprising franchise that still feels it has more to give thematically and narratively
Wicked Little Letters
Sharrock's Wicked Little Letters is another entry into her growing operandi of feel-good dramas
I.S.S.
I.S.S. has no reason to care about or watch such a venture that feels so ordinary and flat