I don’t think anyone really expected Steven Soderbergh to stay in retirement. There was a bit of thought that he would but with his work on stage and TV since he retired, it was all but inevitable that Soderbergh would come back to film. Considering that his most popular films in the eyes of the… Continue reading Logan Lucky Review
Month: August 2017
A Ghost Story Review
This is going to be one of the hardest reviews I’ve had to write for this blog because I genuinely don’t know my full thoughts on this film. A Ghost Story is a film that burrows into your mind and leaves ideas in there that will never leave you. These ideas and the way they… Continue reading A Ghost Story Review
2017 Blind Spot: The General
This year with my blind spot list, I wanted to have a look at a silent film and focus that film on one of the big stars of the period whose work I haven’t seen before, and Buster Keaton fit the bill. Now I’m familiar with the stunt-work of Buster Keaton and how it’s inspired… Continue reading 2017 Blind Spot: The General
Atomic Blonde Review
Over the past few years there’s been a brilliant resurgence of the action genre. With films like the John Wick series and The Raid series we’ve seen a great mix of action and worldbuilding, but most of those films have had a male basis. The exceptions to these have been the films with Charlize Theron,… Continue reading Atomic Blonde Review
Shin Godzilla Review
As a fan of giant monster movies, I’m annoyed that I haven’t seen a Japanese Godzilla film all the way through before. I’ve seen clips of Japanese Godzilla films but the only Godzilla films I’ve seen all the way through have been the American ones. Now though, thanks to Manga UK, the most recent Japanese… Continue reading Shin Godzilla Review
Detroit Review
Right now in America, race relations are at their lowest point for the past few years. With constant stories of black people being killed by the police and the killers getting no punishment, along with the alt-right regime of Donald Trump, there’s a sense of increased justified outrage amongst the black community, which I can… Continue reading Detroit Review