The House of Us: London Film Festival Review 2019
Korean family drama at its finest, with a focus on a trio of young girls who just want a regularContinue Reading
Tag: London Film Festival
Mr. Jones: London Film Festival Review 2019
The horrendous treatment of the Ukrainian people by the Soviet government in the 1930s is chillingly presented in this trueContinue Reading
Luce: London Film Festival Review 2019
An all-star student with a potentially complex secret sows doubts among his parents, teachers and the audience. Who do youContinue Reading
Trouble: London Film Festival Review 2019
A visual artist, her estranged father and a period of civil unrest cross paths in this unusual documentary exploring aContinue Reading
The Father: London Film Festival Review 2019
Generations clash in this gentle, touching and sometimes absurd story of grief and family. BFI has put The Father into the ‘Laugh’Continue Reading
Öndög: London Film Festival Review 2019
Slow-paced and beautifully shot, Öndög demands attention from the viewer with its visual storytelling. It’s seldom that a Mongolian film pops upContinue Reading
Birds of Passage / Pájaros de verano: London Film Festival 2018 Review
From the makers of Embrace of the Serpent, Birds of Passage (Pájaros de verano) again explores the mysticism, folklore andContinue Reading
Capernaum: London Film Festival 2018 Review
A tough yet remarkable film from Lebanese director Nadine Labaki, Capernaum puts a young runaway in the spotlight at TheContinue Reading
Burning: London Film Festival 2018 Review
A not-quite-what-it-seems story from Lee Chang-dong has the audience wondering what is true in the Korean director’s latest offering. Continue Reading
The White Crow: London Film Festival 2018 Review
Ralph Fiennes directs for the third time in The White Crow, a biography of a crucial moment in the careerContinue Reading