Hawkeye Takes a Bow
Following on from the review in Issue 1786, ‘Hawkeye’ has delivered in true Marvel fashion, with twists leading to a satisfying conclusion.
Film Review: Encanto
Enchanto is a Columbian word for “enchantment”, and after watching it last weekend, I can say that the name fits.
Belle 竜とそばかすの姫, "The Dragon and The Freckled Princess"
Film Writer Aurélia Bordes takes a look at Japanese director Mamoru Hosoda's take on Beauty and the Beast
A Conversation with filmmaker: Chloe Fairweather
Last week I had the opportunity to interview Chloe Fairweather, the director of ‘Dying to Divorce’, a documentary telling the story of Arzu and Kubra - both survivors of domestic violence in Turkey.
The Electrical Life of Louis Wain
Film editor Eva Borras reviews the most recent feature by Will Sharpe, coming to the big screen on the 1st of January
Can I Live?
A 60 minute, engaging performance tackling the pressing issue of climate change from points of view that are not often considered.
Horace Ové: Director of Britain's first Black feature film
Film editor Eva Borras discusses the British film 'Pressure', the first Black British movie directed in 1975 by Horace Ové as well as his impact as a moviemaker in the 70s.
A look at climate change films
Film Editor Eva Borras Paredes takes a look at what to watch when you want to learn a bit more about climate change
Set Zero: How do we make the film industry sustainable?
"The vast majority (70%) of fuel consumption is due to car journeys"
The Father ★★★★☆
With wins for both Florian Zeller and Anthony Hopkins for Adapted Screenplay and Actor in a Leading Role, The Father has solidified its place as one of 2021's best movies.
Red Moon Tide ★★★☆☆
Red Moon Tide is the latest feature by Galician director, screenwriter, and cinematographer Lois Patiño. A much-loved member of a rural fishing community has gone missing, and ever since his disappearance an immobilising curse has worked its way into each of the villagers.[Red Moon Tide is streaming on MUBI
Sound of Metal ★★★★☆
Film contributor Eva Borras reviews one of the most highly anticipated films of 2021, as well as one of the most critically acclaimed: The Sound of Metal. Having recently picked up Oscar nominations for Best Picture, Best Actor, Best Supporting Actor, and Best Original Screenplay, and winning the Oscar for