What is love? Baby, don’t hurt me.
All in Screen Nation
What is love? Baby, don’t hurt me.
If you can leave your sanity behind and drink the Tim Robinson Kool-Aid, Friendship will be one of the funniest movies you’ll see this year.
And at the centre of it is a marvellous performance by David Corenswet, who infuses this Man of Steel with a beguiling softness and an emotional intelligence.
The film feels earnest, and the performances are sincere enough to carry the runtime.
F1’s is an immersive, muscular melodrama about an aging race car driver who’s still got it. Well, he’s got his problems too.
Tightly scripted and well-paced, this is a consistent romp which knows when to circle…and when to bite.
Cackles and shrieks of delight could be heard throughout the film, and I left the cinema smiling, eyes scanning the footpath for handsome strangers.
While Anderson’s movies are not for everyone due to their twee nature, unconventional exposition and storytelling, the charm of the movie is undeniable.
The Surfer is one hell of a trip, one that plunges relentlessly into the weird tide of madness.
World ending stakes, death defying stunts - eight entries in and the Mission: Impossible franchise is still going strong.
Jon Bernthal is funny, though.
"Clown in a Cornfield" is a pitchfork-sharp and hilariously mad critique of the generational divide.
Black Bag is a film for the lovers of the psychosexual, the unabashed gaspers who ache for a thrill.
Grand Tour is a one-of-a-kind film, and one that will stick with you.
L'Histoire Du Solomon is essential viewing for those interested in current affairs, and also marks the upcoming launch of the 2025 Alliance Française French Film Festival.
Black Dog wears this heritage proudly on its sleeve, to ground a film that can at times feel too universal.
We speak to Payal Kapardia about her new film, loitering, urban expansion, and rice cookers.
We Live In Time is a very human film, performed exquisitely by its two leads.