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She Said begins in Ireland, 1992, when a young actress goes to work on a film set on a beach… and is then seen running away, scared and in floods of tears. The film, in …
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Category: Cinema films
London Korean Film Festival 2022 by Helen M Jerome – The DVDfever Review
London Korean Film Festival 2022: Now back to being fully and resoundingly in-person, the London Korean Film Festival can build on its reputation as a highlight of the cinematic year. Wonderfully curated to within an …
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The Menu – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Ralph Fiennes, Anya Taylor-Joy
The Menu is a new dark comedy set in a restaurant where the Chef, played by Ralph Fiennes (The Dig), is more Gordon Ramsay than Gordon Ramsay! Tyler (Nicholas Hoult – Those Who Wish Me …
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Black Panther 2: Wakanda Forever – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Letitia Wright
Black Panther 2: Panth Harder… I mean, Black Panther 2: Wakanda Forever. It’s a bit of a lazy subtitle, since it’s just their occasional chant, but presumably they wanted to put that in to show …
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Living – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Bill Nighy, Aimee Lou Wood
Living centres around a man known only by his surname for the majority of the film, Williams, played by Bill Nighy (The World’s End), and set in 1953, where every businessman wears bowler hats, all …
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Black Adam – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Dwayne Johnson
Black Adam… or apparently, Teth Adam – God knows why. I never look into the background lore for any superhero characters before I see a film, as I expect the movie to give me the …
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The Banshees of Inisherin – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Colin Farrell, Brendan Gleeson
The Banshees of Inisherin is a film which grabbed me from the original trailer, but which has a very bizarre premise. Pádraic Súilleabháin (Colin Farrell – Thirteen Lives) and Colm Doherty (Brendan Gleeson – Edge …
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Halloween Ends – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Jamie Lee Curtis
Halloween Ends is the final movie in the current Halloween trilogy, and I say ‘current’, because if this is the last we ever see of Michael Myers, I’ll bare my bottom in Dixons’ window. Early …
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Don’t Worry Darling – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Florence Pugh
Don’t Worry Darling is a 1950s-set psychological drama, so by the very mention of that, you know a lot of weird nonsense is going to happen before too long, and you won’t be disappointed in …
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Smile – The DVDfever Cinema Review – Sosie Bacon
Smile begins with psychotherapist Rose Cotter (Sosie Bacon) dealing with a man, who’s talking about the evil visions he’s having about death. Dom RobinsonReviewer of movies, videogames and music since 1994. Aortic valve operation survivor …
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