Munich
January 27th, 2006 | by Ed Colley
With Munich, Steven Spielberg has knowingly taken a giant leap from his safety zone and confronts one of the most
January 27th, 2006 | by Ed Colley
With Munich, Steven Spielberg has knowingly taken a giant leap from his safety zone and confronts one of the most
December 15th, 2005 | by Ed Colley
OK. We’re both busy people so I’ll keep this brief. King Kong kicks the proverbial bottom. Yes, at 3 hours
July 15th, 2005 | by Ed Colley
You can see what Dreamworks were trying to go for with the Ben Stiller/Chris Rock vehicle that is Madagascar, a
July 8th, 2005 | by Ed Colley
Before I start reviewing The Descent, the second major feature from Dog Soldiers director Neil Marshall, I feel a slight
May 6th, 2005 | by Ed Colley
To begin: a word of warning. Those of you familiar with the previous work of Todd Solondz, will know that
January 21st, 2005 | by Ed Colley
Dear Frankie is what a romantic comedy penned by someone like Nancy Meyer or Nora Ephron would be like if
January 18th, 2005 | by Ed Colley
Before I saw Taylor Hackford’s biopic of the great man, my paltry experience of Ray Charles was limited to his
January 1st, 2005 | by Ed Colley
One of the greatest pleasures in the world for anyone who considers themselves a film fan, is to suddenly discover
November 19th, 2004 | by Ed Colley
The last couple of months have seen a glut of politically-aware documentary films, which have tackled subjects ranging from George
October 6th, 2004 | by Ed Colley
Looking at the synopsis for Man on Fire, you can see exactly how much of a guilty pleasure this film