London Film Festival Review: Rebellion
Although director Mathieu Kassovitz has had a hard time getting his Hollywood career off the ground, with such unloved productions as Babylon A.D. ...
Tag: London Film Festival
Reviews
London Film Festival Review: Headhunters
I knew very little about Headhunters going in, and possibly even less when I left. Sweden may be the go-to destination for thrillers ...
Reviews
London Film Festival Review: Wuthering Heights
Period dramas are often a fair bit darker on the page than they have turned out on the screen, where many of the ...
Reviews
Review: Coriolanus
[This was originally posted as part of our coverage of the London Film Festival 2011. It has been reposted to coincide with the ...
Reviews
London Film Festival Review: Hara-Kiri
To Western eyes, director Miike Takeshi will probably forever be associated with the blood-soaked insanity of Audition, Ichi The Killer or Dead Or ...
Review: The Artist
[This review was originally posted as part of our coverage of the 2011 New York Film Festival. It has been reposted to coincide ...
Reviews
London Film Festival Review: 360
My coverage of this year’s London Film Festival kicks off with the latest movie from Brazilian director Fernando Meirelles, whom many of you ...
London Film Festival: Awards and Round-up
The 54th BFI London Film Festival concluded this week and with it, Flixist’s coverage. Spanning fourteen films over the past eleven days – ...
Reviews
London Film Festival Review: Black Swan
The final film in Flixist’s London Film Festival coverage will also be director Darron Aronofsky’s last before moving into the realm of big-budget ...
Reviews
London Film Festival Review: Biutiful
AlejandroIñárritu was on the receiving end of his first critical slapping for Babel, a film whose story spanned the globe but only returned ...
London Film Festival Review: Cold Fish
Director Shion Sono has claimed that his film is loosely based on a true story, that of dog breeder Gen Sekine who was ...
Reviews
London Film Festival Review: Route Irish
When war is privatised, it becomes hidden. Deceased soldiers are no longer honoured with a military ceremony commemorating the service they gave to ...