Let Him Go – Review
“Let Him Go” is a by-the-numbers, revenge-action thriller driven by relatable moral conundrums and human emotional impulses. Owen reviews.
Film Review
Irresistible – Review
While Irresistible effectively skewers bi-partisan hackery, media complicity, and political grandstanding, it’s a shame that director Jon Stewart’s eye for satire is quickly bogged down in wistful nostalgia for a bygone era.
Dirt Music – Review
Tim Winton’s novels are known for their nuanced depictions of turbulent relationships alongside a dangerous landscape. The film, however, isn’t quite so nuanced, and left Meaghan wishing a shark attack would liven up the lingering establishing shots.
Elona Holmes – Review
Now in the public domain, Sherlock Holmes is up for interpretation. A feminist twist on a classic, does Enola Holmes breathe life into the franchise, or take away from it?
Bill & Ted Face the Music – Review
The most excellent duo is back in “Bill & Ted Face the Music”, but can they recapture the tonal magic that cemented their legacy?
Slim and I – Review
New documentary Slim and I attempts to tell the story of Joy McKean, Slim Dusty’s wife. But does it deliver the goods? Read our review.
Tenet – Review
Tenet, Christopher Nolan’s newest blockbuster, is his most overt foray yet into the exploration of time as a narrative agent unto itself.
Babyteeth – Review
Babyteeth is a heart-warming and emotionally affecting drama with a resonant ending that will stick with you long after the final credits wash ashore.
The Burnt Orange Heresy – Review
“The Burnt Orange Heresy” is a film that exists firmly within the domain of art history and high society and is intimately concerned with ideas of visual imagery, criticism, philosophy, and the normativity of facts and meaning.
Where’d You Go, Bernadette? – Review
Matthew Lind has always been interested in architecture. Well, he thought that was what he signed up for when he enrolled in a three-year archaeology course. It’s a shame his knowledge of Egyptian aqueducts won’t help him review Richard Linklater’s adaptation of the Maria Semple novel, “Where’d You Go, Bernadette?”.