4
Transit Review
Where fictional literary adaptations risk little in terms of causing offense (hello Shakespeare), 2018 German-drama Transit walks the fine line between poetic licensing and insensitivity by transitioning the h...
4
4.5
The Guilty Review
If 55% of communication is made up of body language, then
the pressure put on the remaining 45% when it is primarily employed to help
create a tense, powerful narrative in a visual medium like film, is immense...
2
Triple Frontier Review
When you have the likes
of Oscar Isaac, Ben Affleck, Garret Hedlund, Charlie Hunnam, and Pedro Pascal
headlining a film you would expect nothing but the best but sadly, with Triple Frontier, you get nowhere ne...
5
Destroyer Review
Destroyer is a
punch in the gut, every day, for decades. It’s a bruise conjuring force of
anguish and aggression that works like a soldering iron on an open wound,
cauterising trauma that will never heal, only...
3
Dogman Review
For the dog lovers out there, we’re used to watching films
where dogs are part of the main plot, and inevitably, one of the dogs dies to
create some kind of empathetic moment. Fortunately, with Matteo Garrone’...
3
The Sisters Brothers Review
I’ve had this review sitting at the top of my ‘to do’ list
for a good two weeks now. Yet, whenever I sat down to write, it slipped my
mind. I simply forgot that it needed to be done. Which is a mighty shame as...
1.5
Book Week Review
Please take this
opening sentence as an extension of my hand to shake yours.
I have always been
interested in watching more Australian films, with my recent decision to start
movie reviewing allowing me the...
Reflections in the Dust Interview with Writer/Director Luke Sullivan
Reflections in the Dust is the second feature length film from independent filmmaker Luke Sullivan. Featuring searing performances from Sarah Houbolt and Robin Royce Queree, this is a post apocalyptic glim...
Rocketman is Here: Elton John and Taron Egerton Perform Tiny Dancer Together
Ok, so the Oscars have wrapped up quick smart for this year, and as is the tradition, through bleary eyes and a film conjured hangover, we look forward to next years big event to see what could possibly end up...
3.5
Fell Review
Grief is an all-encompassing entity that consumes your life
if left untamed. In Kasimir Burgess’ film Fell,
the grief that takes residence in Matt Nable’s Thomas after the accidental
death of his daughter Lara...