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'Small Things Like These' Review: A Sorrowful Disappointment
A review of Small Things Like These, starring Cillian Murphy
Valeria Berghinz
Nov 30, 20244 min read


‘L’amour Ouf’ Review: Between Gangsters And Romance
Set in 1980s France, L’amour ouf ( Beating Hearts , 2024) is a captivating and emotional adaptation of Thomas Neville's novel Jackie...
Lalie Kanari
Nov 28, 20242 min read


Turner Prize 2024: An Assured Display Of Challenging Art, Despite Uncertainty Surrounding The Prize’s Modern Structural Integrity
Returning to the Tate Britain after its departure to Eastbourne last year, the Turner Prize’s famous neoclassical home on the Thames is...
Natasha Phillips-Geen
Nov 27, 20245 min read


Reviewing ‘Anora’ : A Modern-Day Cinderella Story?
A review of 'Anora'
Mariza Michailidou
Nov 25, 20243 min read


‘Gladiator II’ Review: Rhinos and Monkeys and Sharks, Oh my!
After Ridley Scott’s latest faux pas (yes Napoleon , I’m looking at you) it was hard not to worry about the possibility of a Gladiator...
Julieta Aguirre Chavarria
Nov 19, 20245 min read


‘Woman of the Hour’ Review: Mind Games and Murder
With Woman of the Hour , Anna Kendrick steps behind the camera for the first time, delivering a gripping directorial debut and quickly...
Stella Wright
Nov 17, 20244 min read


'Layla' Review: Embracing Identity, Defying Expectations
Layla (2024) is Amrou Al-Kadhi’s stunning directorial debut, depicting the journey of the non-binary trans ‘Layla’ ( Bilal Hasna), who...
Ariana Nazir
Nov 15, 20244 min read


‘We Live in Time’ LFF 2024 Review: Cancer and Scrambled Eggs
Back in April, the behind-the-scenes pictures leaked onto our social media feeds, and a buzz of autumnal excitement grew among rom-com...
Julieta Aguirre Chavarria
Nov 12, 20244 min read


Hamare Sapne Ek Hain (Our Dreams are One): A review of ‘The Queen of My Dreams’
Almost every South Asian child, from the subcontinent and beyond, has grown up with a Bollywood influence. We live and breathe Bollywood,...
Anainah Dalal
Nov 7, 20244 min read


The Post-Apocalyptic Catharsis of Jacqueline Harpman’s ‘I Who Have Never Known Men’
The state of not knowing is one of eternal limbo. To be born into a world beyond human understanding, caught delicately between a...
Hannah Tang
Nov 5, 20243 min read
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