Louise Agostino
‘Trumbo’ MOVIE REVIEW
Bryan Cranston delivers an exquisite performance in this inspiring and enjoyable drama.
‘Love the Coopers’ REVIEW
It’s a shame to witness a lot of good actors in this film.
Reel Classic: Suspiria
Dario Argento’s vivid imagery and potent dose of sheer brutality makes Suspiria a true stand out.
The Witch REVIEW
Although The Witch tackles interesting themes, uses ambiguity and does conclude quite well, its subdued tones make the film a bit lacklustre.
The Nightmare REVIEW
The doco explores the condition known as sleep paralysis, something I never really knew about, and, unfortunately, still don’t.
Love REVIEW
A sexually explicit and intimate experience on love and sexual desire expressed to the viewer as a whole concept.
Goodnight Mommy REVIEW: Bleak, Beautiful Horror from Austria
Bleak, beautiful, uncomfortable, and confronting.
Amy REVIEW
Amy neatly illustrates in its over two-hour running time a clearer understanding of this talented musician.
Banksy Does New York REVIEW
By now we know that Banksy jokes, challenges and critiques society. Banksy Does New York doesn’t tell us anything new.
How Birdman Copied JCVD and why JCVD is Better
Watching JCVD the other day, reminders of Alejandro González Iñárritu’s acclaimed Best Picture winner Birdman were simply too much to ignore.
Kurt Cobain: Montage of Heck REVIEW
What the fans have here is a very enjoyable and respectful documentary; everything you could possible have hoped for.
Reel Classic: Suspicion (1941)
Alfred Hitchcock made many films that could be commended, but perhaps one of the less visited is Suspicion (1941). Our latest Reel Classic is here…
While We’re Young REVIEW
While We’re Young’s attitude is too obvious, making it hard to see the carefully constructed critique and nuances that usually come with Baumbach’s work.
’90s Heartthrobs
There’s something about the thought of a 90s heartthrob that evokes the joy and rebellion of my youth. They were not simple crushes…
Big Eyes REVIEW
Although this is a well acted, enjoyable piece, Adams and Waltz stand out as little more than caricatures. Our review of Tim Burton’s Big Eyes is here…
Chappie REVIEW
While its tones don’t always gel together well and it takes a while to fully get on board, Chappie is ultimately very enjoyable. Our review is here…
Reel Classic: Carnival of Souls (1962)
Carnival of Souls, the 1962 horror film from director Herk Harvey, is chilling, atmospheric, emotional and influential. Our latest ‘Reel Classic’ is here…