British and American Movies: The Pointlessness of Imitation
January 1st, 2002 | by Nik Huggins
Increasingly in recent years British movies have tried to dump a watered down version of the standard Hollywood text/movie onto
January 1st, 2002 | by Nik Huggins
Increasingly in recent years British movies have tried to dump a watered down version of the standard Hollywood text/movie onto
January 1st, 2002 | by Jay Richardson
Mindful of the tabloid furore surrounding Dolly the Sheep, some members of the European Society of Human Reproduction and Embryology
January 1st, 2002 | by Nik Huggins
The self styled “Master of Suspense”, Hitchcock remains one of Britain’s most prolific and successful exports to Hollywood, where he
January 1st, 2002 | by Mike Barnard
Ben Affleck has revealed that to achieve ultimate realism in The Town, he employed real townies and a number of
January 1st, 2002 | by Nik Huggins
One of the truly great innovators of early British Cinema, Michael Powell was well ahead of his time in creating
January 1st, 2002 | by Nik Huggins
A filmmaker whose exceptional talent really lay in the creation of intricate and diverse imagery, Roeg is something of a
January 1st, 2002 | by Adam Tanswell
Actress Marion Ross is best known for her portrayal of Mrs Cunningham in the classic television show Happy Days. However,
January 1st, 2002 | by Ed Colley
A great idea for a film. We’ve all got one somewhere. It might be a rarely visited, vague concept at
January 1st, 2002 | by Coco Forsythe
The funny thing about actors is that they look like their characters, so while the name Richard Jenkins might not
December 2nd, 2001 | by Michelle Thomas
The Dickens Museum is just one of the many houses in which the great author lived, his only surviving London