United Kingdom
Ping Pong (1986) directed by Po-Chih Leong is a Cantonese and English-language comedy-drama that examines aspects of the Chinese diaspora in Britain.
With the talent both behind the camera and in front of it, one would expect more thank a glorified Hallmark film from Last Christmas.
Sorry We Missed You is not without faults, but it is a vital look at the hardships faced day in, day out by families all over the UK.
While it does contain so interesting moments to keep you attention, The King is not worthy starting in the first place.
If you have kids, don’t waste the time or the money, Arctic Dogs exists as an animated film that you should miss.
In years past, I recommended great horror movies from around the world. Find part one…
The Horror of Dracula is one of the greatest horror films of all time. Or the last seven minutes are, at any rate.
An insufferable venture that completely misses the mark, despite the strong material, Vita & Virginia is nothing short of a disaster.
Season 5 of Peaky Blinders brings as many twists and turns as the previous seasons – and it just keeps getting better and better.
Philophobia is a film where words are meant to have stories unto their own with connotations and nuggets of meaning buried within.
My Zoe goes beyond expectations by delving into the emotional ruins of conflicting morality with such perfection, and proves Julie Delpy to be a truly remarkable filmmaker.
A coming-of-age film which strives for irreverent authenticity, Our Ladies ends up clunky, a little cringey and uninspired.
Not only does White Riot present a compelling case of why the fight against racism isn’t over, it makes you want to join in.
The Village in the Woods is a deviant slow burn with just enough horror to satisfy you this Halloween, even if it gets a bit muddled along the way.
Gwen is an effective and daunting horror that engulfs its audience with perfect production design and cinematography that throw you into the eerie and frightening Welsh highlands.