Binge of the Week: Barry (Seasons 1 and 2)
Bloody BLOODY brilliant
BBC One’s Latest Conspiracy Thriller, The Capture
This paranoia-inducing psychological thriller explores the uneasy topics of surveillance, “deepfakes,” and a flawed judicial system
Tammy and the T-Rex
5 stars Two years ago, a friend of mine first introduced me to Tammy and the T-Rex: “Dinosaurs? Romance? On YouTube?” I thought to myself. “This is too good to be true”.It was not. We spent the next hour and a half watching Stewart Raffill’s incredible brainchild, a
Marriage Story: BFI Film Festival
5 stars What I love about Marriage Story. It’s a great film, moving. The writing is provoking and rexal. It’s a film that’s honest, really honest. It makes you cry. It makes you laugh. It’s very clear about what it wants to portray. It is excellent.
Binge of the Week: Good Omens
A fluttery angel and an eccentric demon become unlikely besties, and together they save the world from the apocalypse
Meet the Film Editors
An introduction to this year’s editors, with 15 films you should watch this term
The Farewell
This exceptionally charming film serves as both a conduit with which to showcase Awkwafina’s expanding talent, as well as a moving portrayal of a disconnected family uniting under tragic circumstances; Lulu Wang’s second feature proves she’s a director to watch out for
Schitt’s Creek is the Best Show On-air Right Now and you Should Really Get on Board
A display of excellent writing and transcendent acting, Schitt’s Creek has really quicky acquired a cult following. However, having found a new home on Netflix, this little-show-that-could is finally getting some much-deserved attention. With its simple premise, what starts out as a simple sitcom gradually becomes something special In
Joker
Joaquin Phoenix shines in Todd Phillip’s take on the Clown Prince of Crime’s Origin Story
Binge of the Week: Killing Eve (Seasons 1 and 2)
A thrilling mouse-and-cat tale told with unbelievable charm and wit
When They See Us: Ava DuVernay’s ‘Central Park Five’ mini-series asks us to bear witness to painful truths
At the outset of When They See Us, we meet a group of young Harlem boys. Kevin Richardson (Asante Blackk), the youngest, is a musical talent encouraged by his older sister to put Spring Break to good use - he could be as good as Miles Davis one day. Korey
Vita & Virginia Review
Chanya Button’s film adaptation of the play about literary lovers prioritises style over substance