James Stagg is one of many unsung heroes of the Second World War. His work as a meteorologist is shown in the film adaptation of David Haig’s Pressure. Dwight D. Eisenhower (Brendan Fraser) is about to make one of the most pivotal decisions of the Second World War: whether to launch the largest amphibious invasion in […]
Film Reviews
Runner Review
Runner is a buddy-comedy throwback that sees two Americans having to complete the organ transfer from hell on Queensland’s east coast. Hank Malone (Alan Ritchson) is a former Navy SEAL who works as a “runner” in Brisbane. He transports valuable goods, which include a government minister who partied too hard and a rare golden parrot. Hank […]
Practical Magic 2 Review
The Owens Sisters have returned to the big screen after a 28 year long gap. This sequel sees the witches go on a mission to rescue a younger member of the family. The women in the Owens family suffer from a curse that kills any man the Owens fall in love with. After Sally Owens […]
Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger Review
Oasis is one of the most popular British bands of the 1990s, but also one of the most tumultuous because of the fractious relationship between its frontmen. Their reformation and 2025 tour are the subjects of the documentary Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger. Oasis: Don’t Look Back in Anger was made for the fans. That’s hardly […]
Miss You, Love You Review
Faced with planning her late husband’s funeral alone, a widow is forced to accept help from her estranged son’s assistant. Who he sends in his stead. Jim Rash’s exploration of grief and loss may seem a little out there or extreme, but it is surprisingly true to life. Based on the writer/director’s own experiences. Including […]
Fall 2: Deadpoint Review
The survival-thriller Fall has earned the sequel treatment. The follow-up focuses on the sister of a character from the first film. Jax Hunter (Harriet Slater) is grieving after her sister’s (Virginia Gardner) death at the B-67 TV Tower. One of Shiloh’s old friends, Luce (Arsema Thomas), encourages Jax to complete Shiloh’s “Fuck It List” and face her […]
The Death of Robin Hood Review
Robin Hood is one of the most enduring figures in folklore. He has appeared in every form of media imaginable. Michael Sarnoski, the writer/director of Pig and A Quiet Place: Day One, aims to deconstruct the legend of the outlaw. Robin Hood (Hugh Jackman) is an old outlaw who lives on the fringes of society. He has killed many […]
Cocoon – One Summer of Girlhood Review
If you turned off the adaptation of Cocoon – One Summer of Girlhood before reaching the halfway point of its short, sixty-minute runtime, you’d likely mistake it for Japanese military propaganda, which is unmistakably curdled by what comes after. Although the location, time period, and details of the ongoing conflict are left unspecified, everything about […]
Spa Weekend Review
Spa Weekend is a female-led comedy from the duo Jon Lucas and Scott Moore, the writers of the first Hangover movie and directors of the Bad Moms films. Spa Weekend sees the pair return to familiar territory. Jane (Leslie Mann), Coco (Michelle Buteau) and Sophie (Anna Faris) have been friends since middle school, but have […]
The Dog Stars Review
Sir Ridley Scott may be approaching 90 years of age, but he is still one of the most prolific Hollywood directors. He enters the world of post-apocalyptic drama with an adaptation of Peter Heller’s novel The Dog Stars. In the near future, humanity has been devastated by a pandemic. Hig (Jacob Elordi), an optimistic pilot and […]










