Sheep farming is having a moment at the movies. Following closely on the heels of Irish-made documentary Notes from Sheepland, this experimental British drama also
Category: Films
Clawfoot review – Hollywood nepo babies do fine in horror-comedy bathed in gore
This cheeky suburban black comedy-horror confection builds from a slow start to a delicious finish, making up for what it lacks in subtlety with a
Notes from Sheepland review – lovely portrait of artist-farmer who only has eyes for sheep
Near the beginning of this beautiful, brooding film, Orla Barry (its subject/writer/narrator) remembers a farming expert advising her to go into cattle or vegetables after
200% Wolf review – moon spirit baby turns kiddie werewolf sequel into frenetic howler
More like 3% watchable. Or 81% likely to give you a headache. Here’s a howler of a sequel to kids’ animation 100% Wolf that picks
‘It would not get made today’: Todd Solondz on his shocking paedophile film Happiness
Todd Solondz, writer and director I’d had an unexpected success with my movie Welcome to the Dollhouse and, knowing how fleeting that can be, I
The Island review – Matt Dillon’s moody clarinetting sums up exotic Greek idyll thriller
Neither pulpy enough for the midnight movie crowd, nor classy enough for the arthouse, this alleged thriller about a young woman called Alex (Aida Folch),
Last Straw review – waitress holes up in diner in twisty low-budget siege horror
The first half of this 80-minute roadside diner siege horror plays out almost like a section of an anthology film, calling to mind the nasty
Stephen King adaptation The Life of Chuck wins Toronto film festival award
The Tom Hiddleston-led drama The Life of Chuck is the surprise winner of this year’s Toronto film festival audience award. The under-the-radar adaptation of Stephen
‘The most horrific, sobering thing I’ve ever seen’: BBC nuclear apocalypse film Threads 40 years on
One Sunday night in September 1984, between championship darts and the news with Jan Leeming, the BBC broadcast one of its bravest, most devastating commissions.
‘Not many people know what happened’: covered up London Blitz tragedy is inspiration for Steve McQueen’s new film
The Oscar-winning British film director, Sir Steve McQueen, who is most famous for bringing the horror of the slave trade to cinema screens, has turned