Once Upon a Time in Hollywood has officially been rated an 18-certificate by the BBFC, so that’s no surprise for a Quentin Tarantino movie, but it does make me wonder: Is he the only director to have an 18-certificate for every single one of films? The film has a running time of 161 minutes (so, […]
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Tags: Al Pacino, Brad Pitt, Brenda Vaccaro, Bruce Dern, Clifton Collins Jr, Clu Gulager, Dakota Fanning, Damian Lewis, Damon Herriman, Emile Hirsch, Harley Quinn Smith, James Marsden, James Remar, Kurt Russell, Lena Dunham, Leonardo DiCaprio, Leslie Bega, Lorenza Izzo, Margaret Qualley, Margot Robbie, Michael Madsen, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, Rebecca Rittenhouse, Rumer Willis, Samantha Robinson, Scoot McNairy, Timothy Olyphant, Zoe Bell, tim roth 
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The Mustang tells the story of Roman Coleman (Matthias Schoenaerts – Red Sparrow), a violent convict, who is given the chance to participate in a rehabilitation therapy program involving the training of wild mustangs. However, I’m not wildly sold on this as it just seems to degenerate into a sickly-sweet family drama. Dom RobinsonReviewer of […]
White Boy Rick has a simple premise, but looks a great drama, as it tells the true story of teenager Richard Wershe Jr (Richie Merritt, who’s so new that he doesn’t even have a photo on IMDB!), who became an undercover informant for the FBI during the 1980s and was ultimately arrested for drug-trafficking and […]
Nostalgia is, thankfully, not a remake of Andrei Tarkovsky’s overlong bore-a-thon of the same name, but the billing states it’s a mosaic of stories about love and loss, and which explores our relationships to the objects, artifacts, and memories that shape our lives. In the trailer, it looks like a two-and-a-half minute Calvin Klein advert, […]
The Hateful Eight starts with two of the octet, hangman John Ruth (Kurt Russell) taking his prisoner, Daisy Domergue (Jennifer Jason Leigh), to Red Rock to hang. What’s her crime? Well, you’ll find that out eventually, but for a film that runs almost three hours in its standard form, it takes almost 90 minutes before […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews Tags: Arnar Valur Halldórsson, Belinda Owino, Bruce Dern, Channing Tatum, Craig Stark, Dana Gourrier, Demian Bichir, Ennio Morricone, Gene Jones, James Gay-Rees, James Parks, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Keith Jefferson, Kurt Russell, Lee Horsley, Michael Madsen, Quentin Tarantino, Samuel L. Jackson, The Hateful Eight, Walton Goggins, Zoe Bell, tim roth 2 Comments »The Hateful Eight brings together eight bounty hunters in post-Civil War Wyoming, who try to find shelter during a blizzard, but get involved in a plot of betrayal and deception. The question posed is – will they survive? And now the official trailer has been released. My question is – Can this actually improve upon […]
The Hateful Eight brings together eight bounty hunters in post-Civil War Wyoming, who try to find shelter during a blizzard, but get involved in a plot of betrayal and deception. The question posed is – will they survive? My question is – Can this actually improve upon the overegged pudding that was Django Unchained, a […]
Cut Bank stars Liam Hemsworth as Dwayne McLaren, who has been looking for a way out of his small town upbringing of Cut Bank, MT since he graduated high school several years earlier. When he finds himself in the wrong place at the right time, he jumps at a chance to pursue a better life […]
The Hateful Eight is Quentin Tarantino‘s 8th film, and in post-Civil War Wyoming, bounty hunters try to find shelter during a blizzard but get involved in a plot of betrayal and deception. On a technical point of view, the poster hints that this western will be shot in 70mm Super CinemaScope, but the confirmation of […]
YES, THEY’RE HERE, THE ANNUAL DVDfever AWARDS… AND THE AWARD GOES TO… (DRAMATIC PAUSE WHILE VIRTUAL ENVELOPE IS OPENED)… The London Film Festival 2013: It’s that time again. When DVDfever looks through its notes, tots up its own Fantasy Film League calculations, and reveals which movies you should really see. When someone says “If you […]
Posted in Cinema films, Movies, Reviews Tags: 11.6, 12 Years a Slave, ALEXANDER PAYNE, ANTHONY CHEN, Adèle Exarchopoulos, Armstrong Lie, At Berkeley, BIYI BANDELE, Blue is the Warmest Colour, Bruce Dern, Child's Pose, Chiwetel Ejiofor, ELINA PSYKOU, ESPEN SANDBERG, Enough Said, Film, GUILLAUME GALLIENNE, Gattlin Griffith, Gloria, Gone Too Far, Gravity, Great Passage, Half Of A Yellow Sun, How We Used To Live, Ida, Ilo Ilo, JOACHIM RONNING, JUNG YOUNGHEON, June Squibb, KOH JIA LER, Kon-Tiki, LIV LEMOYNE, Labor Day, Labour Day, Locke, London Film Festival, Lunchbox, Léa Seydoux, MARIANA RONDON, MIRA BARKHAMMAR, MIRA GROSIN, Manhunt, Me Myself and Mum, Mistaken for Strangers, NAWAZUDDIN SIDDIQUI, Nebraska, Paul Giamatti, Pauline Garcia, Philomena, Police Officer's Wife, ROGER JEAN NSENGIYUMVA, Rob Brown, SAMUEL LANGE, SITTHIPHON DISAMOE, Salvo, Sandra Bullock, The London Film Festival 2013, Tom Hanks, Tom Hardy, UCHE NWADILI, VIVIAN QU, We Are The Best No Comments »
