I’m amazed, and there’s no maybe about it. Paul McCartney and Wings star in this engrossing hour-long documentary (or, if you will, rockumentary) shot on
Category: Films
Dragonkeeper review – kids’ animation in which a girl must save China’s last fire breathers
Bill Nighy’s distinctive, rather wonderful, Bill Nighy-ness is perfect in so many roles, especially those requiring an expensive lounge suit and a roguish arch of
The Fall review – startling imagery abounds in Tarsem Singh’s cult Gilliamesque epic
Tarsem Singh’s indulgent epic, produced by Spike Jonze and David Fincher, was little seen on its original release in 2006, and now gets a rerelease
Bill Douglas: My Best Friend review – inspirational and tender portrait of a brilliant director
With enormous warmth, film-maker Jack Archer has made an intimate documentary about Peter Jewell, the London social worker who was also the lifelong best friend,
On Falling review – the strip mining of an online warehouse worker’s sanity
The human cost of the online convenience shopping revolution is, arguably, still to be properly addressed in cinema or any other art form. Chloé Zhao’s
Detective Conan: The Million-Dollar Pentagram review – cult anime goes on wild treasure hunt
With its ingenious murder mysteries and thrilling solutions, Case Closed – also known as Detective Conan – has long been one of the most beloved
I’m Not Everything I Want to Be review – sex, fashion and addiction from Czech Nan Goldin
It’s likely that not too many people will have heard of photographer Libuše Jarcovjáková, but plenty of poseurs will pretend they were always fans after
The Fisherman and the Banker review – a coastal community’s astonishing fight for justice
A quiet coastal village in India’s Gulf of Kutch is the site of an ancient fishing community’s heroic battle against some of the largest financial
The Shawshank Redemption at 30: is it really the greatest film ever made?
The Shawshank Redemption is not the greatest film ever made. Heck, it’s not even one of best films of 1994 – the year of Pulp
The Invention of the Other review – fascinating first glimpse of uncontacted Amazon tribe
‘It doesn’t hurt to get your image,” says one man to another, nodding towards the camera. Both men are Korubo, an Indigenous tribe that lives