Browsing: Film
Archive: An Education (2009)
With Mulligan’s masterful portrayal of Jenny performed with such vigour, An Education is a piece of film that is so authentic and a display of life with such art.
Film round-up: 21/07/2014 – 27/07/2014
From Hercules to The Purge’s sequel, this week’s film round-up has it.
First teaser trailer for Fifty Shades of Grey – watch
The film stars Jamie Dornan and will be released in February next year.
Archive: Stoker (2013)
Released last year, Stoker is a vivid and masterful piece of filmmaking which fearlessly and poetically explores sexuality and familial structures.
Review: Dawn of the Planet of the Apes ★★★★★
Reeves takes his time, carefully building the narration layer by layer, giving each character their own specific motivations and emotional back-stories, says Harrison Abbott.
Annabelle reveals teaser trailer – watch
Annabelle is the prequel to 2013’s horror film, The Conjuring, and will be released in October this year.
Laggies gets trailer – watch
The comedy-drama stars Keira Knightley and will be released in October this year.
Review: Boyhood ★★★★★
Richard Linklater’s stunning examination of childhood and ageing, filmed with a single cast over twelve years, is a true highlight of modern cinema, says Andy Southcott.
DVD Review: In Bloom ★★★☆☆
The film is a beautifully shot piece of cinema focusing on the condition of women in Georgia, 1992.
Film Debut: Christopher Nolan (Following, 1998)
Follow the next installment of the Film Debut series with Christopher Nolan’s 1998 film analysed by Harrison Abbott.
Martin Scorsese’s Silence to get 2015 release date?
Reports have stated that Scorsese is working on next project, Silence.
Review: Begin Again ★★★☆☆
Carney created the American version of his European success Once (2006), and the result is rather satisfying.
Film Round-Up: 14/07/14 – 20/07/14
The Edge has lined up this week’s film releases to keep you qualitatively entertained throughout the holidays.
Review: Transformers: Age of Extinction ★☆☆☆☆
A mega-blockbuster that somehow feels ridiculously cheap, says our writer Ben Robins.