Film Debut: Baz Luhrmann (Strictly Ballroom, 1992)
Luhrmann’s has kept his initial recherché filmmaking recognisable, but matured it to a level that collides all parts of filmmaking to one effective united text.
Search Results: oscars (226)
SUSU Grad Ball 2014 headline act announced
The completed line-up for the event on 9th June 2014 has been announced.
Tarantino plans Django Unchained TV series
Quentin Tarantino has revealed plans for turning the Oscar-winning film into a four-part TV series.
Jessica Lange is cast for Wild Oats
Sarah Jessica-Parker has also been recruited for the upcoming comedy.
Three Avatar sequel scripts to be complete in six weeks
Avatar’s director confirms upcoming sequel scripts are soon to be complete.
DVD Review: Blue is the Warmest Colour ★★★★☆
Virginie Robe reviews the excellent romantic drama Blue is the Warmest Colour
Bastille at Bournemouth International Centre (04/03/2014)
Post Brit Award glory Dan, Kyle, Woody and Will head out on their UK arena tour, with a set that is more impressive than ever before.
The Edge Live-Blogs the Movies #2: The Great Gatsby by Baz Luhrmann
We are live blogging The Great Gatsby! Get in the glitz and glamour mood in preparation for the Oscars later tonight! Watch along on Sky Movies Premiere (From 8PM).
SUSU Grad Ball 2014 first acts announced
The first three acts to perform at this year’s Grad Ball have been announced.
Union Films: What’s coming up this week (17/2/14)
Union Films looks at the week ahead.
Charlie Chaplin’s novel to be published
The actor’s previously unknown novel is to be released.
Despicable Me 3 and new Grinch movie to be released in 2017
Universal confirms that the two films will be released in three years time.
Archive: Magnolia (1999) is Paul Thomas Anderson’s Magnum Opus
Magnolia allows its viewers get absorbed for several hours by some of the best acting, cinematography and writing from cinema’s recent history, says Daniel Flynn.
London Film Festival 2013 review: Inside Llewyn Davis ★★★★★
This wonderful little miracle of a movie is made all the more watchable by the Coen Brothers’ gift for slightly odd humour, says Barnaby Walter