
A Kind of Loving (1962) – Blu-Ray Review
One of the key films of the British New Wave movement, A Kind of Loving looks at a tumultuous, uneven relationship in a changing society.
One of the key films of the British New Wave movement, A Kind of Loving looks at a tumultuous, uneven relationship in a changing society.
A Bigger Splash sees an excellent cast execute solid character studies, but the film’s final destination leaves something to be desired.
Gayby Baby takes a look at the lives of four families where the parents are gay, and it brings a needed personal insight to a topic that too politicised.
Madame Courage tells the story of how admiring from a distance can bring meaning and joy to the life of a poor boy living in an Algerian slum.
Steve Jobs has a first class creative team behind it, and their cinematic abilities stop this film from being hagiography – but the subject lacks emotional power.
Fifty tells the interlinking stories of four older women in the bustling metropolis of Lagos who are facing down turning 50.
AKIZ takes a light touch to guide this German horror film about a confused teenage girl who starts to see a strange, clumsy apparition.
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The Tale Of The Princess Kaguya is the latest offering from the mighty Studio Ghibli, and it shows that fairytales can appeal to all ages when done right.