King Of Thieves is strange in its existence. 2017 brought us The Hatton Garden Job, a movie about the titular bank heist where old men robbed the bank over the Easter weekend of 2015, the team containing Larry Lamb, Clive Russell, Phil Daniels and David Calder, so that’s just four. This new film retreads the […]
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Tags: Adam Leese, Ali Jaafar, Amelia Granger, Ann Akin, Benjamin Wallfisch, Charlie Cox, Claire Lichie, Eric Fellner, Francesca Annis, James Marsh, Jim Broadbent, Joe Penhall, Kellie Shirley, King Of Thieves, Mark Seal, Matt Burdock, Michael Caine, Michael Gambon, Michelle Wright, Paul Whitehouse, Ray Winstone, Tim Bevan, Tom Courtenay 
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The Nun is set both before the Conjuring movies (which I have seen) and the Annabelle movies (which I haven’t), but as every continuation of strangely successful movies comes along, they’re always prequels so that’ll make them more accessible to everyone who hasn’t been around since the first, even though I can see some elements […]
Posted in Blu-ray, Movies, Reviews Tags: Abel Korzeniowski, Ani Sava, August Maturo, Bonnie Aarons, Charlotte Hope, Corin Hardy, David Horovitch, Demian Bichir, Gabrielle Downey, Gary Dauberman, Ingrid Bisu, Jack Falk, James Wan, Jonas Bloquet, Lili Taylor, Lynnette Gaza, Maria Obretin, Michael Smiley, Patrick Wilson, Peter Safran, Sandra Teles, Taissa Farmiga, The Nun, Tudor Munteanu, Vera Farmiga No Comments »
Distorted is one of those films with lots of weird stuff going on to the point where as soon as the film begins, Lauren (Christina Ricci) is a gibbering wreck for reasons not yet explained, and which I won’t spoil as it’s a good while before that happens. I was almost the same since in […]
Posted in Digital Download, Movies, Reviews Tags: Angela Quinn, Arne Olsen, Benjamin DeWalt, Brendan Fletcher, Christina Ricci, Danielle Masters, Distorted, Gigi Jackman, John Cusack, Kevin DeWalt, Maja Milkovich, Nicole Anthony, Oliver Rice, Rob King, Scott Olynek, Todd Bryanton, Vicellous Shannon No Comments »
Backtrace opens with a deal going sour over money, and idiots pulling guns on each other. Every now and again, I lower my expectations distinctly for straight-to-DVD release like this. Backtrace. They’re not aiming for a Hollywood budget, and thus, can sometimes recoup their costs and even spawn sequels like my worst movie of 2018, […]
Posted in Movies, Reviews Tags: Backtrace, Baylee Curran, Brian A Miller, Christopher McDonald, Colin Egglesfield, George Furla, Heather Johansen, Jenna Willis, Lydia Hull, Mark Stewart, Matt Luber, Matthew Modine, Meadow Williams, Mike Maples, Randall Emmett, Ryan Guzman, Swen Temmel, Sylvester Stallone, Tamara Belous, Tyler Jon Olson No Comments »
The 12th Man takes place in 1943 during World War II, at a time when Hitler had established “Festung Norwegen” (Fortress Norway), aka building heavy defences and fortification as they occupied Norway, thus Operation Martin Red was launched on March 24th, where twelve Norwegian Resistance fighters set sail for Norway. Given the circumstances which are […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews Tags: Aage Aaberge, Aggie Peterson, Alex Boe, Alexander Os, Alexander Zwart, Aslak Mahtte Turi Gaup, Axel Barø Aasen, Bjørn Bernt, Christophe Beck, Daniel Frikstad, David Vekony, Eirik Risholm Velle, Eric Dirnes, Erich Redman, Espen Horn, Frida Mathea Sørbøe, Harald Zwart, Harry Van Gorkum, Håkon Smeby, Håkon T Nielsen, JI Falck, Jardar Johnsen, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Julia Bache-Wiig, Jørn Magnus Karlsen, Kenneth Åkerland Berg, Kim Jøran Olsen, Kjartan Rumsfeld, Kristoffer Jørgensen, Mads Sjøgård Pettersen, Magnus Dugdale, Maria Grazia Di Meo, Marie Blokhus, Marius Lien, Martin Eliassen, Martin Kiefer, Mathilde Sofie Henriksen, Nikolas Steffensen Krane, Nils Utsi, Ole Victor Corral, Petter Holmsen, Petter Johanas Lukkari, Petter Skavlan, Ragna Schwenke, Robin Olsen, Sigurd Heine Krogh, Sigurd Kornelius Lakseide, Sondre Stangnes, The 12th Man, Thomas Gullestad, Tiril Holthe Harnang, Torgny Gerhard Aanderaa, Trond Peter Stamsø Munch, Vegar Hoel, Veslemøy Ruud Zwart, Zoe Winter-Hansen, Ådne August Robertsen, Åsgeir Johansen No Comments »
Alpha Director’s Cut is out now and, before watching this, and upon realising in the menus, I didn’t even know there was a Director’s Cut version of this film as it’s not listed on the packshot. Similarly, IMDB doesn’t list any alternative version, but just to confirm, the Theatrical version runs 96 minutes and 30 […]
Posted in Blu-ray, Movies, Reviews Tags: Albert Hughes, Alpha, Andrew Rona, Chuck, Daniele Sebastian Wiedenhaupt, Jens Hultén, Joseph S DeBeasi, Jóhannes Haukur Jóhannesson, Kodi Smit-McPhee, Leonor Varela, Marcin Kowalczyk, Mercedes de la Zerda, Michael Stearns, Morgan Freeman, Natassia Malthe, Spencer Bogaert No Comments »
Yardie starts off with gang violence in Kingston, Jamaica, and the wars between the Tappa and Spicer gangs, with D – aka Dennis (Aml Ameen) narrating the story as he sees his friends cut down in their prime, as well as children being killed, showing how depressing it is that such atrocities can take place. […]
Posted in Blu-ray, Movies, Reviews Tags: Adnan Mustafa, Alexandra Vaz, Aml Ameen, Antwayne Eccleston, Blacker Dread, Brock Norman Brock, Calvin Demba, Chris-Ann Fletcher, Christopher Daly, Dickon Hinchliffe, Duramaney Kamara, Everaldo Creary, Fraser James, Gina Carter, Idris Elba, Johann Myers, Jumayn Hunter, Mark Rhino Smith, Martin Stellman, Micah Williams, Myla-Rae Hutchinson-Dunwell, Naomi Ackie, Paul Haughton, Rayon McLean, Reshawna Douglas, Riaze Foster, Robin Gutch, Shantol Jackson, Sheldon Shepherd, Stephen Graham, Tanika Bailey, Victor Headley, Yardie No Comments »
Bros: After The Screaming Stops brings the twin brothers back together to perform at the O2 in Wembley, 28 years after they first performed at Wembley. But that’s nothing! I was at one of their first ever gigs, and certainly their first warm-up gig for their first tour, at the Manchester Apollo in 1988. The […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews Tags: After The Screaming Stops, Bros, Dave Rowntree, David Soutar, Ian Arber, Joe Pearlman, Leo Pearlman, Luke Goss, Matt Goss No Comments »
BFI 62nd London Film Festival Part 2: Having delivered our verdict on the biggest, splashiest releases from the 2018 London Film Festival in Part 1 of our annual round-up, in Part 2 we now turn your attention to the very best of the rest. These other runners and riders might get less attention from the […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews Tags: An Impossible Love, Arctic, Asako, Asako I And II, Ash Is Purest White, Bill Murray Stories, Bisbee 17, Border, Burning, Diary Of My Mind, Dreamaway, El Angel, Etangs Noirs, Evelyn, Girl, In The Aisles, In The Realm Of Perfection, Jinn, John McEnroe, July 22, Kindergarten Teacher, Last Child, Life Lessons Learned From A Mythical Man, Only You, Ordinary Time, Out Of Blue, Ray and Liz, School’s Out, Shock Waves, The Chambermaid, The Fight, The Guilty, The Hate U Give, The Realm, The Spy Gone North, They'll Love Me When I'm Dead, Utøya, Vice Of Hope, Wildlife, Winter Flies, Yours In Sisterhood No Comments »
Happy New Year, Colin Burstead comes from Ben Wheatley who usually provides us rather off-the-wall movies such as Free Fire, Sightseers and A Field In England, so there’s always something going on, it’s almost always entertaining, and they’re pretty brief. This latest one, which was shown at the London Film Festival and now is only […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews Tags: Alexandra Maria Lara, Andrew Starke, Asim Chaudhry, Ben Wheatley, Bill Paterson, Charles Dance, Clint Mansell, Doon Mackichan, Happy New Year Colin Burstead, Hayley Squires, Joe Cole, Mark Monero, Neil Maskell, Nicole Nettleingham, Peter Ferdinando, Richard Glover, Sam Riley, Sarah Baxendale, Sinead Matthews, Sudha Bhuchar, Sura Dohnke, Vincent Ebrahim No Comments »
