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2018 Films

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120 BPM (Beats Per Minute)

A Quiet Place
A Simple Favour
A Star is Born (Film Inquiry)
A Wrinkle In Time
Adrift
All The Money In The World
American Animals (Movie Corner)
Ant-Man & The Wasp
Aquaman
Assassination Nation (Movie Corner)
Avengers: Infinity War

Beast (Film Inquiry)
Black Panther
BlacKkKlansman
Blockers (Movie Corner)
Bohemian Rhapsody
Book Club (Film Inquiry)
Breaking In (Movie Corner)
Bumblebee

Can You Ever Forgive Me? (Film Inquiry)
Children Act, The (Film Inquiry)
Christopher Robin
Coco
Cold November
Commuter, The (Movie Corner)
Crazy Rich Asians

Darkest Hour
Darkest Minds, The (Movie Corner)
Deadpool 2
Den of Thieves (Movie Corner)
Downsizing

Early Man
Equalizer 2, The

Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
First Man
First Purge, The

Game Night
Ghost Stories (Film Inquiry)
Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society, The

Halloween
Happytime Murders, The
Hereditary
Hostiles (Movie Corner)
House With a Clock In Its Walls, The
Human Flow (Film Inquiry)

I, Tonya
I Feel Pretty
Incredibles 2
Isle of Dogs

Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom

King of Thieves, The (Film Inquiry)

Lady Bird
Leave No Trace
Life of the Party (Film Inquiry)
Light of the Moon, The
Love, Simon

Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again
Marrowbone (Film Inquiry)
Mary Magdalene
Maze Runner: The Death Cure
Meg, The
Mile 22
Miseducation of Cameron Post, The
Mission: Impossible - Fallout
Molly's Game
Mom & Dad (Movie Corner)
My Friend Dahmer

Nun, The

Ocean's 8
On Chesil Beach

Phantom Thread
Post, The

Rampage
Ready Player One

Searching
Shape of Water, The
Sicario 2: Soldado
Skyscraper
Strangers: Prey At Night, The
Suspiria

Tag (Movie Corner)
Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri
Tomb Raider
Truth or Dare
Tully

Unsane

Whitney

You Were Never Really Here

Interviewing LOVING VINCENT's Dorota Kobiela & Hugh Welchman: On Taking Risks and Believing In Yourself and Your Art

Winners, Losers and Inclusion Riders: 90th Academy Awards Summary

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Popular Posts

Coco (2018) (Review)

2017 was probably the first year in which a Disney Pixar film has not only failed to make my top ten films of the year, but failed even to break the top three animated features. Cars 3 , the third in Pixar's black sheep trilogy, was pretty poor by Pixar's standards and rendered that particularly sub-franchise barren. And with the animation giant failing to put out a strong original picture since 2015's Inside Out, audiences were beginning to think they had lost their touch. It's a wonder and a relief then that Coco came along when it did. Inspired by the Mexican's Day of the Dead (Día De Muertos) holiday, the story follows Miguel, a boy who dreams of becoming a musician despite his family banning song after his great-great grandfather left his wife and children (Miguel's great-great grandmother and her daughter, Coco) to pursue a career in music. Don't let those misguided trailers fool you, Coco is an absolute treat and rejuvenates the studio after...

Melissa McCarthy's Comedy Film Ranking

Melissa McCarthy is probably my favourite comedy actor/actress in the industry; everything from her timing to her improv is very often absolutely hilarious and never short of a small chuckle - whatever film I have seen her in, the laughs come quick and fast, and even on the occasion where her full potential isn't quite met, I'm still happy to watch her give it her all for her performances. In prepration for Ghostbusters, which I hope to watch and review over the weekend, I've rewatched McCarthy's six latest big studio releases and attempted to rank them with some coherency and logic, based on how enjoyable, funny and memorable they are. It's a difficult task, because even the 'weakest' is definitely watchable, but be sure to let me know whether you agree and your own ranking of the films. 6. Tammy Certainly not a terrible film, Tammy has moments of absolute promise and potential (most notably, Tammy's hilarious siege of the burger r...

The Party (2017) (Review)

I knew nothing about The Party. As a matter of fact, it was a last minute addition to my film schedule for the day, if only to pad out the afternoon somewhat. I had not even seen a trailer or poster, only a single still of Timothy Spall when checking the cinema's listings. There's a lot to be said about approaching something as blindly as possible, particularly in the typically marketing-saturated cinematic environment we live in; The Party is a film that truly benefits from that conceit, crafting an endlessly-joyful, consistently-sharp surprise. The Party concerns itself with a dinner party between friends, hosted by Janet, the new shadow minister of health for the opposition party, which descends into an ensuing comedy of tragic proportions (as the poster so elegantly puts) with each successive revelation and tribulation. The Sally Potter-directed picture stars Emily Mortimer, Cillian Murphy, Kristin Scott Thomas, Cherry Jones, Timothy Spall, Patricia Clarkson and Brun...

The Substance (2024 Film) - Review

After losing her job on her 50th birthday as the television station seeks to find a younger replacement for their fitness channel, Elisabeth Sparkle turns to a black market drug known as 'The Substance' that uses cell replication to create a better, more youthfully vibrant version of the user. Directed by Coralie Fargeat in her sophomore feature, and starring Demi Moore , Margaret Qualley and Dennis Quaid , will you be tempted by all The Substance has to offer? If you're after subtlety, it's nowhere to be found in Coralie Fargeat's The Substance - which is mostly to its credit. An audacious, bombastic and nastily satirical voyage into the impossibility of female beauty standards, self-sabotage and ambition, Fargeat has crafted a blistering cautionary tale that provides the body horror sub-genre with a new classic. Seeping with style, uncompromised in its disgusting vision, The Substance presents its proudly singular vision with a squelch. Armed with a gnarl...

Baywatch (2017) (Review)

Baywatch was either going to be balls-to-the-wall fun, similar to the rebooted Jump Street film franchise with Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill, or an absolute disaster. Critics (and most audiences, believe it or not Mr Johnson) called time of death pretty early on, with the action-comedy emerging with savage reviews, ripping the film apart and likely contributing to its lacklustre opening weekend. What could have represented a bright spot in the summer blockbuster window became overcast fairy quickly, with the sequel explicitly referenced at the end of this film placed in severe jeopardy. I'll throw my hands up and admit I know absolutely nothing about 80s television series - aside from the heavily referenced red swimsuits and well known slow-mo - it is based on, so I'm going in with a fresh pair of eyes. Baywatch or don't watch? Find out below... In Baywatch, the umpteenth film about family this year alone, we meet Lieutenant Mitch Buchannon (Dwayne Johnson) and his t...

Finding Dory (3D) (2016) (Review)

On the search for Nemo back in 2003, one loveable, amnesiac yet unforgettable sidekick captured audience's hearts. 13 years later, she managed to find herself in a sequel, Finding Dory, this time taking the starring role. Of course, the picture is the seventeenth in Disney Pixar's filmography (a studio renown for its quality - check out my ranking of every Pixar film here ), and everyone's hopes were incredibly high for the sequel as Nemo remains one of the highest-grossing films in the studio's history, along with it being the highest selling DVD, ever, worldwide. Pixar have experienced both ends of the 'sequel success' rating, but is Finding Dory closer in quality to Toy Story 2 or Cars 2? Amnesiac fish Dory (Ellen DeGeneres) begins to remember elements of her childhood, including her parents, whom she was separated from when she was young. Determined to find them, she begins her adventure across the ocean but gets separated from Marlin (Albert Brooks) ...

Beautiful Boy (London Film Festival) (2019) (Review)

Beautiful Boy is seemingly tailor-made for award season: a weepy, real-life drama about a family struggling with the meth addiction of one, adapted from the biographies of the father and son at the heart of the story. Directed by Felix van Groeningen and starring Steve Carell alongside Hollywood's new 'it' boy, Timothée Chalamet, Beautiful Boy digs deep to deliver a tender and sympathetic exploration of the effects of drug addiction on not only the individual but their wider families - but it lacks a strong artistic voice to reach the peak of its potential. Beautiful Boy chronicles the meth addiction and recovery of Nic Sheff ( Chalamet ), told through the eyes of his father David ( Carell ), as he tries to work out how best to handle the situation and support his son throughout his rises and relapse. Adapted from David and Nic's memoirs - "Beautiful Boy: A Father's Journey Through His Son's Addiction" and "Tweak: Growing Up on Meth...

That Christmas (London Film Festival 2024) (Review)

From writer Richard Curtis and Simon Otto in his directorial debut (although armed with more than a dozen credits as an animator on various projects from the How to Train Your Dragon trilogy to Over The Hedge ) comes That Christmas , this year's animated shot at festive cheer, it would appear. Featuring the voice work of Brian Cox, Fiona Shaw, Jodie Whittaker , Bill Nighy and more, That Christmas follows the tales of various residents of a small town whose expectations for December 25th are influenced by love, family and loneliness. Landing as a somewhat surprisingly younger-skewing animated effort than expected, That Christmas is a passably enjoyable effort likely to appease those yet to reach double digits but unlikely to overly impress anyone beyond that. Quite charmingly animated, with a well-executed sense of character, your usual treasure chest of seasonal themes come into play and are executed to various degrees of success, but are never creatively infused into ...

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