LWLies 109: A Tilda Swinton Reader – Out now!
[ad_1] Inside the issue… Chapter One: Romance First Love On Tilda Swinton’s introduction to the world, in Derek Jarman’s Caravaggio. Words by Juan Barquin A Nurse’s
Put Your Soul On Your Hand And Walk review – we must keep Fatma Hassona's memory alive
[ad_1] Sepideh Farsi’s video calls with the late Palestinian photographer Fatma Hassona vividly document daily life in Gaza under Israel’s unrelenting violence. “Meeting her was
The extreme vulnerability of Joaquin Phoenix
[ad_1] Looking at his last four projects, it seems that Phoenix perfected his precise working formula – hyper-ambitious, complex-to-realise films from directors he has worked
The Life Of Chuck review – soliloquy soup
[ad_1] This year Mike Flanagan, known best for turning horror’s greatest novels into palatable limited television series for Netflix, is switching it up! His latest,
The Regulars review – sweet and relatable
[ad_1] Chances are if you’re a fan of the cinema you’ll have been to The Prince Charles Cinema in London’s Leicester Square. Just off Chinatown, it’s
In defence of the cinema date
[ad_1] When I tell my friend that I’m writing a piece on cinema dates, he gives me a sideways look. “They’re a good third date,” offers another. Associated with
Young Mothers review – jumps from dramatic peak…
[ad_1] The Dardenne brothers’ new film, Young Mothers, opens at a bus station, one of the unlovely and liminal spaces where their dramas, including Rosetta, tend
Eva Victor: ‘I used the title as a way to reward…
[ad_1] Eva Victor’s first brush with celebrity came through viral comedy videos, most famously one on Straight Pride, which earned them a writing gig for the
Eddington review – a deeply cynical film for…
[ad_1] This is the basic set-up of the film, and across an admirably light-footed 2 hours and 15 minutes it charts the incremental (but perhaps inevitable) process
Sorry, Baby review – a film about holding on to…
[ad_1] Something very bad happened to Agnes. It’s hinted at in the first segment of Sorry, Baby, when her best friend Lydie (Naomi Ackie) arrives for