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‘The Green Knight’ – A Dazzling Take On The Arthurian Legend
Film

‘The Green Knight’ – A Dazzling Take On The Arthurian Legend: Review

Daniel Goldstraw -
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Gunpowder Milkshake is a rousing, albeit imitative, romp which offers a visual vibrancy that plenty of contemporary action films don’t quite produce anymore
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‘Gunpowder Milkshake’ Is An Eye-popping But Uninspired Assassin Adventure: Review

Eddie Nourse -
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Since erupting in 2011, Syria’s Civil War has claimed the lives of up to 600,000 people and triggered a refugee crisis of even greater proportions. The Man Who Sold His Skin isn’t a war film, instead using the conflict as a starting point for a drama whose real home is in the European art world.
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‘The Man Who Sold His Skin’ Is A Sharp Drama: Review

Alex Crisp -
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A naturalistic screenplay that highlights an alternative college experience, paired with some lived-in central performances, make for an endearing debut from writer-director Cooper Raiff. 'Freshman Year' will both warm and break your heart, and remind you of the inherent randomness of personal connections made at university.
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‘Freshman Year’ Is As Real As College Gets: Review

Rehana Nurmahi -
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Deep into the Second World War, István Semetka is a corporal in the Axis aligned Hungarian army. In 'Natural Light' his humanity is pushed to the limit.
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‘Natural Light’ Strains To Achieve Art: Review

Alex Crisp -
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Self-ironic deprecation is far from the worst thing about 'Ride the Eagle'
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‘Ride the Eagle’ Flies Too Mellow

Alex Crisp -
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'Annette', with its powerful performances and hazy, dreamlike aesthetic, is a haunting return from Leos Carax, and a dazzling showcase for Sparks.
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‘Annette’ An Intoxicating Return From Leos Carax: Review

Rhys Lloyd-Jones -
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For the most part, Respect is pure pleasure to watch, and the 145-minutes of superb acting and meaty tunes absolutely flies by.
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‘Respect’ Brings The House Down: Review

theindiependent -
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'The ParaPod – A Very British Ghost Hunt' is a charmingly comedic exploration of belief, scepticism, one-upmanship, and things that go bump in the night.
Film

‘The ParaPod – A Very British Ghost Hunt’ — A Surprisingly Smart, Spooky Adventure: Review

Issy Flower -
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HALL Emerging over a year after the COVID pandemic begun, and written before the crisis started, ‘HALL’ depicts the nightmare of one woman’s hotel stay as she fights to protect her daughter from a sudden deadly virus. Director Francesco Giannini taps into the horror of the coronavirus, but is it too little too late?
Film

Timely Or Too Late? ‘HALL’ Misses The Boat On Post-Pandemic Horror: Review

Eli Dolliver -
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'The Djinn' is a fine example of low-budget horror filmmaking; its simple concept buoyed by a genuine love for the genre.
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‘The Djinn’—An Unexpectedly Sentimental Supernatural Horror: Review

James Harvey -
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‘Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings’ Lives Up To The Hype
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‘Shang-Chi And The Legend Of The Ten Rings’ Lives Up To The Hype: Review

Yasmin Bye -
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History contains all kinds of nooks and crannies, and the life-of-print takes us down the byways of one in particular. 'Picture Stories' review.
Film

‘Picture Stories’ Is A Window Into Britain’s Past: Review

Alex Crisp -
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In a strong contender for Poland’s Academy Awards submission, Holocaust history is brought to life through the story of Tadeusz ‘Teddi’ Pietrzykowski.
Film

‘The Champion Of Auschwitz’ Is A Sombre Yet Sentimental Biopic: Review

theindiependent -
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Danish cop thriller 'Shorta' attempts some interesting relevance within its familiar set-up, by plunging the good-cop/bad-cop buddy structure into the simmering racial tensions of a suburb beset by crime.
Film

‘Shorta’ Provides Interesting Commentary In A Conventional Genre Package: Review

Max King -
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