Image

film

Tweetfest 2019 – Short Film Festival
2 months ago

Tweetfest 2019 – Short Film Festival

By  •  Movies

With over 50 short films being screened over three days, Tweetfest, now in its fifth year, continues to provide a great showcase for new films. Like last year, the main bulk of the festival took place at the Hen and Chickens theatre in Highbury & Islington, London, while a third event, the Gala evening took place at the Hackney Picturehouse.
Read More

London Film Festival – Review: Monos (2019)
4 months ago

London Film Festival – Review: Monos (2019)

By  •  Movies

One of the highlights of the London Film Festival so far, has been Colombian film Monos. With its dense mix of Lord of the Flies and Apocalypse Now elements, it draws you into its isolated, almost insane world, and doesn’t let go.
Read More

Review: Criminal Audition (2019)
6 months ago

Review: Criminal Audition (2019)

By  •  Movies

Some films have a relatively easy journey to getting onto screens, and some, like Criminal Audition, endure a much longer route. This new film, directed by Samuel Gridley, and written by Gridley and Luke Kaile, finally had its debut 9 years after Kaile first started the process.
Read More

Review: Starfish (2018)
8 months ago

Review: Starfish (2018)

By  •  Movies
Starfish

Billed as a Sci-fi horror, you might expect a particular kind of film going into Starfish, but fairly soon into it, you realise it is so much more. This debut feature by director A.T. White is a difficult film to categorise, but in many ways this is its strength.
Read More

Tweetfest 2018 – Short Film Festival
1 year ago

Tweetfest 2018 – Short Film Festival

If a film festival, with a highly inclusive and inventive programme of shorts is your thing, then Tweetfest is probably the one for you!  Now in its fourth year, organisers Angela Peters and Andrea Farrena have continued to expand the festival, which now runs over three days.
Read More

London Film Festival – Review: Lizzie (2018)
1 year ago

London Film Festival – Review: Lizzie (2018)

By  •  Movies
Lizzie

The story of Lizzie Borden and the axe murders she was accused of, have fascinated people for over 100 years, and there are still theories being put forward.  This new take on the tale, starring Chloë Sevigny as Lizzie, and Kristen Stewart as her maid, Bridget Sullivan, has a slightly different angle than other recent versions.
Read More

London Film Festival Review: They Shall Not Grow Old (2018)
1 year ago

London Film Festival Review: They Shall Not Grow Old (2018)

By  •  Movies
They Shall Not Grow Old

As we approach the centenary of the end of the First World War, Peter Jackson (Lord of the Rings, Bad Taste) has created a fantastic new documentary in partnership with the Imperial War Museum and 14-18 Now, ‘They Shall Not Grow Old’.
Read More

Movie Review: Justice League
2 years ago

Movie Review: Justice League

Has there been a more talked about superhero film than Justice League? It certainly seems like every week, even from as far back as two years ago that there was a story …
Read More

LINGTIME: Julia Ling Interview
3 years ago

LINGTIME: Julia Ling Interview

By  •  TV, Podcasts

NerdSpan was provided a real treat in the form of an opportunity to interview actress Julia Ling. Julia has been on TV shows such as “E.R”, “Studio 60 on the …
Read More

Movie Review – Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
3 years ago

Movie Review – Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2

The Guardians are back and this time it’s (even more) emotional. [Spoiler Free]

After a short trip backward in time featuring a digitally de-aged Kurt Russell, we jump forward 34 …
Read More

Movie Review: Kong: Skull Island
3 years ago

Movie Review: Kong: Skull Island

Kong: Skull Island goes back to basics, as Kong gets rebooted for the new monster-verse. The film is as ridiculous as you can imagine and this is in the best of …
Read More

Movie review: Doctor Strange
3 years ago

Movie review: Doctor Strange

 

So, Marvel now moves into the mystic realm with Doctor Strange. It’s a visually spectacular film that lacks a bit of narrative push and suffers from origin story syndrome.


Read More

Top