The Interpreter
May 26th, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
The Interpreter is the latest attempt to update the assassination/conspiracy sub-genre that flourished in the 70s. But in place of
May 26th, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
The Interpreter is the latest attempt to update the assassination/conspiracy sub-genre that flourished in the 70s. But in place of
May 13th, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
The most pleasingly bonkers horror in recent memory, the fifth entry in the Child’s Play series may not be high
April 25th, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
Like many people I first came across City On Fire in the wake of Reservoir Dogs in the early 90s.
April 16th, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
By April 1945 everything was falling apart for the Third Reich. In the skies the Luftwaffe were all but finished,
April 16th, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
“It’s Deliverance meets Road Trip!” You can almost see the pasty-faced movie execs chortling to themselves about the endless comic
April 1st, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
Green Wing is a show that permanently walks a tightrope between genius and irritating. The surreal hospital-set sitcom lays on
March 18th, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
The title of the latest CG family comedy doesn’t leave you in too much doubt about the film’s subject matter
March 13th, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
Mr Holland’s Opus in French anyone? Anyone? If the very idea fills you with a numbing sickness and dread (and
March 7th, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
The wave of bleak, hard-hitting British gangster movies of the 70s and 80s morphed into a different kind of hoodlum
March 1st, 2005 | by Matt McAllister
In the wake of the phenomenal international success of Oldboy comes the belated UK release of writer-director Park Chan-Wook’s second