Film editor Oliver Weir discusses the Best Picture nominee "Minari". The latest work by Lee Isaac Chung (director of the fabulous "Munyurangabo" (2007)), Minari follows the Yi family as they start from scratch, having moved from bustling California to the forests of rural Arkansas.
For Halloween, Film Editor Oliver Weir recommends some of the finest features horror can boast
To mark the 40th anniversary of 'The Shining', Film Editor Oliver Weir looks back at why it is perhaps the greatest horror film of all time, and also the turbulent journey it took to finally earn that title.
Film Editor Oliver Weir discusses whether the long-awaited return of Sacha Baron Cohen's Borat has been worth it, and whether this Amazon Prime original will impact the outcome of voting on November 3rd
To go alongside David Fincher's new feature 'Mank', Film Editor Oliver Weir recommends that you revisit what many consider to be the greatest film of all time: 'Citizen Kane'.
Film Editor Oliver Weir reviews one of the most highly-anticipated films of the year: David Fincher's 'Mank'. 'Mank' is a dramatised account of the Citizen Kane creation story and the inherent fight for credit that ensued between Herman Mankiewicz and Orson Welles. 'Mank&
Film contributor Eva Borras takes a look at the latest Netflix original feature 'Moxie': a story of high schoolers rebelling against attitudes in their school that have gone unchallenged for too long—directed and starring Amy Poehler.
'Cherry'—led by Tom Holland in his most demanding role—recounts five tumultuous years in a young man's life, whether it's young love or crippling addiction, prison life or the brutality of war. 'Cherry' has so far divided audiences with its showy
In honour of the late Cicely Tyson, film contributor Eva Borras takes a look back at one of the star's most iconic roles
Film Editor Oliver Weir reviews Jack Stauber's new short film 'OPAL', available to watch for free on Youtube and Adult Swim.
Film editor Oliver Weir takes a look at two new films streaming on MUBI now. The first: a delightfully wild new film by Guy Maddin; and the second: a new short by John Smith that looks at life at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Rosamund Pike stars as the legal guardian shark, Marla Grayson, defrauding rich elderly wards by forced guardianships. A new potential ward captures Marla's attention, but is she just a vulnerable old lady, and is the opportunity just too good to be true? Eva Borras reviews this new Amazon