The Banishing is a horror movie built on familiar ground, and despite good intentions never quite surpasses its origins
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Samuel Van Grinsven’s Australian coming-of-age debut feature centres on an intense exploration of anonymity, sex, and social media.
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PS: Burn This Letter Please goes beyond the chronological scope of the letters, providing measured glimpses of New York’s queer history.
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The opening does a grand job of hooking the audience in but unfortunately the rest of the film isn’t nearly as strong or coherent.
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These tropes have been around since the dawn of film and TV, and before that in books, stories, plays and other media.
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The Image You Missed sees its director grapple with the legacy of his father and the hole he left in his life in order to create his iconic work.
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We spoke to director Peter Murimi about his documentary ‘I Am Samuel’, showing at this year’s BFI Flare Festival.
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Kerrigan has crafted an emotional and epic journey for modern audiences.
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What honestly makes this film whole is the writing, because it incorporates all the elements needed to tell a complete story.
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From stairwells to suburbs and beyond, Los Angeles quite literally is cinema, and Thom Andersen’s Los Angeles Plays Itself sets out to prove it.
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In a year with such classic movies as Mission: Impossible, The Nutty Professor and Fargo, some films were inevitably bound to be overlooked and underappreciated.
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“Zack Snyder flexes all his creative muscles to create a cinematic experience that takes the best of his previous work with the heart of someone fighting for his passion.”
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This year’s BFI Flare festival was host for numerous world premiere’s, including Australian writer and director Thomas Wilson-White’s feature length debut The Greenhouse.
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Dramarama is a great concept and has a lot of potential to be a compelling piece of storytelling.
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Despite being a film where time travel is a minor plot element, perhaps the most fantastical element of writer-director Steve Basilone’s debut film Long Weekend (2021) is the emptiness of Los Angeles.
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In conversation with director Lázaro Ramos and lead actress Taís Araújo, we had the opportunity to learn more about the creative choices behind Executive Order.
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“Alma Pöysti’s terrific performance as Tove, where her quiet affinity feels seismic, is effervescent.” Zaida Bergroth’s stunning biopic charmingly centres on artist and writer Tove Jansson’s (Alma Pöysti) bohemian life. Tove is a stylish period biography that gives a whole new perspective to the Moomins. Exuberantly visual in its charting of the artists’ life, Tove…
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Sparks fly in Boy Meets Boy, a wonderful story of queer love and connection set in modern day Berlin.
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