Nostalgie Review
By Will Barber Taylor Drew Lord Haig (Aiden Gillen), a washed-up ’80s one-hit-wonder turned IT entrepreneur, is stunned when a Belfast battalion invites him to perform at their centenary celebration. […]
Category Archives: Film Reviews
Paper Plane Review
By Will Barber Taylor Depicting childhood and in particular the complex mixture of joy, heartbreak and sadness that often colours it can be a difficult task for any director to […]
Vital Review
By Will Barber-Taylor A mother in Iran, considers selling her organs to save her daughter, while in the United States, a doctor faces ethical dilemmas to save his faces ethical […]
Jazz Infernal Review
By Will Barber-Taylor Koffi, a young Ivorian trumpeter, arrives in Montreal with nothing but the legacy of his father to guide him. Lost between the city’s noise and the silence […]
Life Goes On Review
By Will Barber-Taylor Set within a hospice and structured around a repeating day, Life Goes On follows Bill (David Bradley), a hospice patient forced to relive the same day over […]
Still Life (2026) Review
By Will Barber-Taylor STILL LIFE is a darkly comic, deeply personal short film exploring life in the aftermath of stillbirth. The film follows Jess and Max navigating grief, unexpected forms […]
Roberto Rossellini: Living Without A Script Review
By Will Barber-Taylor Roberto Rossellini is without question one of the truly iconic figures of 20th century cinema. A pioneer of neorealism, Rossellini’s greatest works Rome, Open City and Paisan […]
A Caution For The Wise Review
By Will Barber Taylor An 18th century cleric has his faith tested when he threatens to unearth an ancient evil within his newly appointed parish in North Yorkshire. M R […]
For Your Consideration Review
By Will Barber Taylor Determined to party at Sundance, three entitled young women meet up at an LA member’s only club to make a selection-worthy short film. In an […]
Look At Me Film Review
By Will Barber Taylor On a New York City winter night, the fate of a young intoxicated boy is determined by his brief encounters with strangers, exposing a deeper underlying […]
