Nightbitch review – Amy Adams is back
Marielle Heller’s Nightbitch is the kind of sincere, mid-budget indie that was all the rage in the late ‘90s and early ‘00s. During the turn of the century, films began to deconstruct the traditional roles More...
Grand Theft Hamlet review – all the world’s a stage
Whether through isolation, financial uncertainty, grief or trepidation over whether life would ever feel the same, the pandemic did a number on all of us. For many artists, there was the added challenge of losing More...
What is the truth about digital projection?
While promoting Magnolia at the end of the 1990s, Paul Thomas Anderson spoke about digital projection in cinemas as one of his biggest fears: “Ultimately, it’s like watching the best TV screen in the world More...
Club Zero review – leaves a sour taste
In 2009 Jessica Hausner presented Lourdes at the Venice Film Festival – a film about the French town which has become a revered sight of pilgrimage for many Catholics after visions of the Virgin Mary supposedly More...
On Becoming A Guinea Fowl review – searing and disorientating
One evening, while driving home from a friend’s fancy dress party, Shula (Susan Chardy) discovers a dead boy in the middle of a deserted road. On closer inspection, she realises it’s her Uncle Fred. Being More...
Remembering Every Night review – cinema as poetry
Resonant of Japanese auteur Yasujirô Ozu’s transcendent filmmaking, Yui Kiyohara’s fourth film Remembering Every Night is a drifting ode to the unsung joys of everyday life. It’s as minimal as a drama can More...
How MediCinema brings the magic of movies to hospital patients
When I first started to go to the cinema solo during my time at university, I was often plagued with doubts, mainly due to the social stigma. At first I felt as though people were judging me, wondering if they More...
Rumours review – laughing while crying inside
As the world burns, you’d be daft not to be disillusioned with political leaders who often pay mere lip service to solving the issues plaguing society. This is especially true for the ones who make up the G7: More...
Favoriten review – a moving exploration into the artistic potential of children
The first words in Ruth Beckermann’s Favoriten, a documentary about a Viennese primary school class, are spoken not by any of the film’s subjects, but by its 72-year-old director. In voiceover, against a colorful More...
Indiana Jones and the Great Circle’s early access period won’t include full ray tracing
Image: Bethesda Softworks If you pay the premium to play Indiana Jones and the Great Circle early on PC, the game won’t initially include full ray tracing. The game’s early access period for Premium Edition More...
