Iceman states at the start: “The characters in the following film speak an early version of the Rhaetic language. Translation is not required to comprehend the story… Dom RobinsonReviewer of movies, videogames and music since 1994. Aortic valve operation survivor from the same year. Running DVDfever.co.uk since 2000. Nobel Peace Prize winner 2021. https://DVDfever.co.uk
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Tags: Andreas Pichler, André Hennicke, Anna Wappel, Axel Stein, Beat Solèr, Felix Randau, Franco Nero, Henry Buchmann, Iceman, Jan Krüger, Jürgen Vogel, Konrad Hochgruber, Martin Augustin Schneider, Paula Renzler, Sabin Tambrea, Susanne Wuest, Violetta Schurawlow 
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BFI 62nd London Film Festival Preview: Five weeks before it even kicks off, this already has the feeling of a vintage year for the BFI London Film Festival. There wasn’t a seat to be had for the launch event in Leicester Square’s Cineworld in London’s West End, and such a buzz as the mouth-watering line-up […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews Tags: A Boyband Fangirl Story, A Private War, Bad Reputation, Been So Long, Believer, Benjamin, Bill Murray Stories, Birds Of Passage, Bisbee 17, Blaze, Border, Burning, Can You Ever Forgive Me, Colette, Dead Pigs, Destroyer, Dream Away, Dublin Oldschool, Evelyn, Fahrenheit 11/9, Florianopolis Beach, Girl, Happy As Lazzaro, Happy New Year Colin Burstead, Holiday, I Used To Be Normal, If Beale Street Could Talk, In The Realm Of Perfection, John McEnroe, Journey To A Mother's Room, Joy, Last Child, Life Itself, Life Lessons Learned From A Mythical Man, Little Forest, Monrovia Indiana, Only You, Out of the Blue, Outlaw King, Peterloo, Putin's Witnesses, Ray and Liz, Roma, Rudeboy, Shadow, Soni, Stan and Ollie, Sunset, Suspiria, That Time Of Year, The Ballad Of Buster Scruggs, The Breaker Upprers, The Chambermaid, The Day I Lost My Shadow, The Favourite, The Front Runner, The Little Drummer Girl, The Man Who Killed Don Quixote, The Old Man and the Gun, The Plan That Came From The Bottom Up, The Raft, The Spy Gone North, The Story Of Trojan Records, The White Crow, Theatre Of War, They Shall Not Grow Old, They'll Love Me When I'm Dead, Too Late To Die Young, What You Gonna Do When The World's On Fire, Widows, Wild Rose, Wildlife, Young And Alive No Comments »
The Predator: Given how this movie ended, it seems that they certainly have ideas about taking this franchise further. So we can probably expect more movies like this one. And when I say more movies like this one, I mean much like some of its predecessors, a perfectly good concept that is – unlike most […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews Tags: Alfie Allen, Augusto Aguilera, Boyd Holbrook, Brian Prince, Fred Dekker, Henry Jackman, Jacob Tremblay, Jake Busey, Jim Thomas, John Davis, John Thomas, Keegan-Michael Key, Lawrence Gordon, Olivia Munn, Shane Black, Sterling K Brown, Thomas Jane, Trevante Rhodes, Yvonne Strahovski No Comments »
Apostasy is defined as “abandonment or renunciation of a religion by a person” and is what happened to one of the characters within. I’m not at all religious, but I’d heard a lot of good things about this film. Ivanna (Benidorm‘s Siobhan Finneran) is heavily religious, making younger daughter Alex (Molly Wright) feel guilt-tripped into […]
Posted in Blu-ray, Movies, Reviews Tags: Andrea Cornwell, Apostasy, Aqib Khan, Bronwyn James, Claire Hackett, Clare McGlinn, Daniel Kokotajlo, James Foster, James Puddephatt, James Quinn, Jessica Baglow, Marcie MacLellan, Matthew Wilcock, Molly Wright, Robert Emms, Sacha Parkinson, Siobhan Finneran, Steve Evets No Comments »
Madame may boast Toni Collette (Wanderlust) and Harvey Keitel (Reservoir Dogs) as its leads, Anne and Bob, a well-off American couple who are about to host a big dinner for lots of people, but the two that drew me into this are Rossy de Palma as Maria, and the always engaging Michael Smiley (Free Fire) […]
Posted in DVD, Movies, Reviews Tags: Alex Vizoreck, Amanda Sthers, Amélie Grace Zhurkin, Ariane Séguillon, Brendan Patricks, Cyril Colbeau-Justin, Eric Zargniotti, Ginnie Watson, Harvey Keitel, James Foley, Joséphine de La Baume, Madame, Matthew Robbins, Matthieu Gonet, Michael Smiley, Noah Labastie, Rossy de Palma, Sonia Rolland, Stanislas Merhar, Sue Cann, Tim Fellingham, Tom Hughes, Toni Collette, Violaine Gillibert No Comments »
Lucky is the name given to character portrayeed by the late, great Harry Dean Stanton, who clearly must have earned it because how does he manage to get such a clean shave from an electric shaver? Or perhaps there’s another explanation? Dom RobinsonReviewer of movies, videogames and music since 1994. Aortic valve operation survivor from […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews Tags: Adam Hendricks, Amy Claire, Ana Mercedes, Barry Shabaka Henley, Bertila Damas, Beth Grant, Danielle Renfrew, David Lynch, Drago Sumonja, Ed Begley Jr, Elvis Kuehn, Fiona, Greg Gilreath, Harry Dean Stanton, Hugo Armstrong, Ira Steven Behr, James Darren, John Carroll Lynch, John H Lang, Logan Sparks, Lucky, Mouse, Otti Feder, Pamela Sparks, Richard Kahan, Ron Livingston, Sarah Cook, Tom Skerritt, Ulysses Olmedo, Yvonne Huff Lee No Comments »
Racer And The Jailbird tells of the relationship between racing driver Bénédicte Delhany (Adèle Exarchopoulos – Blue Is The Warmest Colour) and bank robber Gigi Vanoirbeek (Matthias Schoenaerts – Red Sparrow), known to their friends as Bibi and Gigi. Dom RobinsonReviewer of movies, videogames and music since 1994. Aortic valve operation survivor from the same […]
Posted in Blu-ray, Movies, Reviews Tags: Adèle Exarchopoulos, Bart Van Langendonck, Eric De Staercke, Fabien Magry, Jean-Benoît Ugeux, Kerem Can, Matthias Schoenaerts, Michaël R Roskam, Nabil Missoumi, Nathalie Van Tongelen, Noé Debré, Pierre-Ange Le Pogam, Racer And The Jailbird, Raf Keunen, Sam Louwyck, Serge Riaboukine, Stefaan Degand, Thomas Bidegain, Thomas Coumans No Comments »
Entebbe is also known as 7 Days In Entebbe, since the film was given two titles due to events spending that amount of time in that Ugandan airport after terrorists hijack the Air France Flight 139, which was headed from Tel Aviv to Paris, with them joining at the point when the plane was on […]
Posted in Blu-ray, Movies, Reviews Tags: Andrea Deck, Angel Bonanni, Batsheva Dance Company, Ben Schnetzer, Brontis Jodorowsky, Daniel Brühl, Denis Ménochet, Eddie Marsan, Eilon Ratzkovsky, Entebbe, Eric Fellner, Eze Sakson, Gregory Burke, José Padilha, Juan Pablo Raba, Kate Solomon, Lior Ashkenazi, Mark Ivanir, Michael Lewis, Michelle Wright, Natalie Stone, Nonso Anozie, Peter Sullivan, Rodrigo Amarante, Ron Halpern, Rosamund Pike, Steve John Shepherd, Tim Bevan, Trudy Weiss, Vincent Riotta, Yiftach Klein, Zina Zinchenko No Comments »
The Producers is one of those films I’ve never seen before, but now is getting a Blu-ray 50th Anniversary Edition release and as with a number of recent titles such as Birdman of Alcatraz and The Defiant Ones, it’s good to use this moment to catch up with what has been deemed a classic over […]
Revenge made me think one important question: Remember when Quentin Tarantino used to make great films? For me, it’s been almost ten years, as Inglourious Basterds was that film for me, and before that, Jackie Brown. So, step forward writer/director Coralie Fargeat taking a literal shot at the crown with this much more engaging ‘Roaring […]
