Imperium
Yes that skinhead on the movie poster was once Harry Potter. In Imperium Daniel Radcliffe finds himself amongst an altogether different kind of Grand Wizards. Seeing him giving nazi salutes in White Power gear is
Blood Father
Between his alchololism, domestic violence, homophobia and antisemitism, Mel Gibson has not made a lot of friends the last decade or two. Aptly his new film Blood Father starts in an AA meeting where we
Money Monster
If you put George Clooney, Julia Roberts and Jack O'Connell together, directed by Jodie Foster, you'd be right to be expecting a pretty decent film. And indeed, Money Monster is just that: a pretty decent
Now You See Me 2 (5/10)
I saw the first Now You See Me movie on a plane and was pleasantly suprised. Sure it was a bit silly but it was also just good fun and had a cast-with-chemistry and enough
Cafe Society (7/10)
Woody Allen has now made 51 movies, and so by now we have a rough idea what to expect. In his twilight years his recent movies continue to attract top notch actors, and his ear
The Jungle Book (7/10)
Remaking a classic is always risky. It's inevitable that people will compare the new version with the original, and often find the original better: if the original wasn't any good it probably wouldn't have been
The Shallows (5/10)
Who would have thought that surfing on your own on a strange beach in a foreign land in shark infested waters could possibly go wrong? A medical student (Blake Lively) thinking of giving up
Criminal (5/10)
When CIA agent Bill Pope gets killed on assignment, an experimental technology is used to transplant his memories to someone else to try and find 'The Dutchman'. The recipient of Bill's memories is convict Jericho
Demolition (5/10)
Davis (Jake Gyllenhaal) loses his wife in a car accident in the opening scene of Demolition. As his once seemingly perfect life falls apart, his behaviour becomes more and more erratic. Davis has started writing
Colonia (6/10)
The Colonia Dignidad ('Colony of Dignity') was a religious cult in Chile, led from 1961 by Paul Schaefer, a fugutive from Germany following accusations of child molestation. The Colonia Dignidad was shrouded in secrecy, with