A new trailer has dropped for Bombshell, the new film on the Fox News scandal which is set to take the Oscars by storm. And yes, there’s already a TV series with Russell Crowe about the same thing… but that one’s not very good.
Tag: nicolekidman
Febiofest 2019: Destroyer review
Nicole Kidman is almost unrecognisable in this gender flip on the cold hard detective thriller. Despite it being her most memorable performance in recent years though, Destroyer is weighed down by, what feels like, a lack of tension, urgency, and quite honestly, a lack of, well, destroying.
Gay conversion drama Boy Erased to screen in Febiofest’s Queer Now section
Recent gay conversion therapy drama Boy Erased will headline the Queer Now section of Prague International Film Festival Febiofest at the end of March.
Future Gate 2018 – How to Talk to Girls at Parties review
Screened on opening night of the Future Gate Sci-fi Film Festival, How to Talk to Girls at Parties is a hilarious and delightfully playful interpretation of Neil Gaiman’s punk inspired short story and destined for cult classic greatness.
Movie Barf’s Top 20 films of 2017
It’s finally come. The end of another year of cinema. The end of another year of blogging about cinema. It’s been a great year, with some surprising twists and turns for both independent and Hollywood cinema.Â
The Killing of a Sacred Deer to premiere in Prague’s Kino Svetozor
Be2Can distribution will host the premiere of the new Yorgos Lanthimos film The Killing of a Sacred Deer, starring Colin Farrell and Nicole Kidman, on November 1 in Prague’s Kino Svetozor.
The Killing of a Sacred Deer review – exquisite taboo horror
Currently screening at Prague’s Be2Can, The Killing of a Sacred Deer is a wild, unconventional, and wholly unpredictable horror film with tremendous psychological depth, which somehow blends seamlessly with director Yorgos Lanthimos’ signature quickfire wit and dialogue.Â
The Beguiled review – Sofia Coppola’s best film since Lost in Translation
The Beguiled is a splendid adaptation of the 1970s Clint Eastwood feature. Director Sofia Coppola has made a civil war film, but still kept her trademark haze of indie quirk and style.