From Jordan Low, a review of Andrew Haigh’s romantic 2011 British drama: Weekend. Part two of a three-part series examining films to do with love and intersecting relationships in the modern world. … More A Retrospective Review: Weekend (2011)
From Jordan Low comes a review of Edward Yang’s 1994 Taiwanese comedy, A Confucian Confusion. Part one of a three-part series examining films to do with love and intersecting relationships in the modern world. … More A Retrospective Review: A Confucian Confusion (1994)
The King is back in more ways than one. Still “in cinemas now” three months after release, from Madeleine McDonald comes a review of Aussie showman Baz Luhrmann’s glitzy and grimy biopic: Elvis. … More Elvis Review
From Jordan Low comes a review and ranking of American filmmaker Sofia Coppola’s entire directed feature filmography, from Lost in Translation to On the Rocks. Following the news yesterday that she’s lined up her next addition to it. … More The Films Of Sofia Coppola Reviewed & Ranked
From Dahlia D’Onghia comes a review of a documentary film from MIFF that sums itself up: Age of Rage – The Australian Punk Revolution. Read on though to find out if the film is punk as or more of a little punk, all the rage or rage-inducing, or, y’know, somewhere in between. … More MIFF Review: Age of Rage – The Australian Punk Revolution
No longer playing at MIFF but releasing wide theatrically on September 15th, Daniel Snowden reviews Brett Morgen’s latest musician focused documentary that’s not just a concert film: Moonage Daydream, as seen in IMAX. Bowie’s back on the big screen, baby. … More MIFF Review: Moonage Daydream
To mark the opening of David Cronenerg’s Crimes of the Future’s exclusive theatrical run at Cinema Nova, here’s a second review of it from us, this time by Scott Day. The film may be polarising in general, but so far we’ve only had good things to report. … More Crimes of the Future Review
From Scott Day comes a review of Chilean director Francisca Alegría’s surreal family drama (currently playing on MIFF Play): The Cow Who Sang a Song Into the Future. Quite the title, so does the film live up to it? … More MIFF Review: The Cow Who Sang a Song Into the Future
From Finnlay Victor Dall springs to life a review of British creators Jim Archer and David Earl and Chris Hayward’s sci-fi comedy: Brian and Charles. As seen at MIFF in an unexpected format. … More MIFF Review: Brian and Charles
Currently showing at MIFF in cinemas and online, Finnlay Victor Dall reviews Reid Davenport’s documentary about everyday life and disability with a very unique point of view: I Didn’t See You There. … More MIFF Review: I Didn’t See You There
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