In August 1944, the photographer and war journalist Lee Miller was sent to France to report on conditions in the newly liberated port city of
Category: Films
Better Man review – Robbie Williams monkey biopic is a bananas gamble that pays off
There were many questions swirling around the announcement of a Robbie Williams biopic as a key player in the fall festival season. For many Americans,
The 4:30 Movie review – Kevin Smith cues up a hot date with crush for his teen avatar
Following on from his likable threequel Clerks III, Kevin Smith remains in a nostalgic mood with yet another semi-autobiographical comedy whose main character is basically
Conclave review – Ralph Fiennes takes charge of tense papal election thriller
Like the easily devoured paperback it’s based on, pulpy papal thriller Conclave has a brisk, page-turning allure, filled with juicy intrigue and mystery, a beach
‘I’ve never seen the depth of moral corruption’: controversial Netanyahu doc screens at Toronto
Audiences got a look at Benjamin Netanyahu’s leaked police interrogation videos for the first time at last night’s world premiere of The Bibi Files. The
Reawakening review – thought-provoking drama as missing daughter returns ten years later
Novelist, short story writer and film-maker Virginia Gilbert has written and directed this carefully constructed, robustly performed drama, an intimate feature which in some ways
Fawzia Mirza and Amrit Kaur on The Queen of My Dreams: ‘People want to hear more queer Muslim stories’
‘I made the first iteration of The Queen of My Dreams before I even knew I was a film-maker,” says Fawzia Mirza of the many
In Camera review – young actor faces endless auditions in disorienting industry satire
A director is talking to a young British Asian actor. “You’re like the brown version of … what was his name again …?” By the
James Earl Jones was movie royalty, a magisterial star who inspired both love and respect | Peter Bradshaw
James Earl Jones, who has died aged 93, was a massively accomplished and distinguished African American star of the stage and screen, an Egot titan
How to Save a Dead Friend review – moving Russian anthem for doomed youth
At the age of 16, in 2005, Marusya Syroechkovskaya was already certain that she would die young. “Everyone knows Russia’s for the depressed,” she would