Mirror Mirror, though it may initially appear to be aimed at younger audiences, is in reality a verbally and visually witty take on the age

Views from Filmland ….
Mirror Mirror, though it may initially appear to be aimed at younger audiences, is in reality a verbally and visually witty take on the age
Maîtresse is one of those films which has built its reputation on controversy. Though undeniably shocking in parts, director Barbet Schroeder’s tale of S&M amongst the
To say that Excision – the horror film from writer / director Richard Bates Jr., which is an expansion of his 2008 short – is disturbing
Funny Face – like the industry it so wittily satires – is a beguiling film, effortlessly stylish and always in vogue. This evergreen classic by director
I was looking forward to watching Uncle David, co-directed by Mike Nicholls – the man behind the TV special Living with Boy George (2008), –
If, as many believe, the medium of film is to be considered a legitimate art form alongside music, the written word and works on canvas,
You could be forgiven for thinking Hollywood had done virtually everything that could be done with the comic-book, superhero genre. Since the misty days of
Considering its title you could be forgiven for thinking that Devoured, the horror film from director Greg Oliver and starring Spanish actress Marta Milans, would
No, this is not an in-depth look at the daily running of one of Britain’s top broadsheets, though that may have been more satisfying than
G.B.F. really has no right being as good as it is. This new comedy from director Darren Stein and writer George Northy – starring Michael J.
Britain does period, factual drama better than anyone else – often derived from its rich, varied and frequently traumatic past. Belle highlights a particularly unpleasant
Watching An Inspector Calls – the mystery drama directed by Guy Hamilton and starring Alastair Sim, Arthur Young and Bryan Forbes – one is presented with