Film articles
476 articles
The Celebration of Satire
By Elle Hoppe — May 22, 2012
As you’d expect Sacha Baron Cohen made the biggest of entrances to this years Cannes Film Festival
Faust
By Michael Allard — May 22, 2012
There are an endless number of characters in film, theatre and literature who are variations of Faust, the virtuous man who sold his soul to the devil
Albert Nobbs
By Aisling Cheesman — May 22, 2012
If you’re a Downton fan, then step aside Maggie old girl and let through this brilliantly cast film which also takes a close look at the ‘downstairs’
The Cannes Film Festival – What’s the point?
By James Tyas — May 22, 2012
It is that time of year again when the great and the good of the international media descend upon the South of France for the World’s most prestigious film festival
The Dictator
By Bilal Mazhar — May 22, 2012
One would expect the bluster, brazenness and unreserved bulldozing of political correctness to be Sascha Baron Cohen’s latest attempt in providing offensive humour
Headhunters
By Matt Conn — May 8, 2012
An adaptation from a novel by the up-and-coming Norweigan crime author Jo Nesbø, Headhunters is just the latest entry in the recent explosion of ‘Nordic Noir’
Give girls ‘the active gaze’
By Elle Hoppe — May 1, 2012
Film and television are arguably the biggest influence on young people. Girls are likely to validate themselves and judge against their on screen counterparts
Avengers Assemble
By James Tyas — May 1, 2012
With Marvel’s cinematic output ranging from the very good (Iron Man) to the mediocre (Captain America), Avengers Assemble had the potential to be disastrous
The Buzz
By James Tyas — May 1, 2012
Benedict Cumberbatch revealed this week that he has “very sensitive follicles.”
Jeff, Who Lives at Home
By Sophie Rose Walker — May 1, 2012
Essentially this is an awkward film, that’s not awkward to watch
The Cabin in the Woods
By Jordan Allwood — April 24, 2012
I can’t remember the last time I felt genuinely clueless as to where a story was going, and it’s a feeling I can’t recommend highly enough.
The Hunger Games
By Alex Slingsby — April 18, 2012
Set in the distant future of America, now known as ‘Panem’, run by a successful, rather power hungry, long-term dictatorship, The Hunger Games looks ready to take centre stage this year
Bel Ami
By Joseph Harrison — April 1, 2012
This dull portrayal of sexual seduction in nineteenth century Paris might be alleviated if Pattinson’s acting range covered more than three faces.
Project X
By James Tyas — March 15, 2012
Three High School students plan a house party in order to boost their reputation amongst their peers and improve their success with the fairer sex.
Rampart
By Peter Smith — March 15, 2012
While engaging in some scenes and even realistic in others, “Rampart” is disjointed and lacks direction even with the brilliant performance from Harrelson
Most Read Commented
- Vanbrugh thirds scrape past James in entertaining affair
- How to land a grad job: banking (Goldman Sachs)
- James score eight in demolition of Wentworth
- Alcuin edge out Halifax fourths in close encounter
- Concern over international academic misconduct cases
- A Happy Mundy for Halifax firsts as they defeat Goodricke



