London Film Festival - Front Row Reviews

London Film Festival

LFF: By the Grace of God

October 4, 2019

Festivals, London Film Festival, Reviews

Shades of grey are present in this tale of good and evil. Francois Ozon takes on the dark subject of child abuse within the Catholic Church in France with nothing but contempt for the perpetrators, but the resp... Read More...

3.0

London Film Festival 2018: Pike in the Oscar race? A Private War reviewed

October 20, 2018

Festivals, London Film Festival, Reviews

Of all of the writerly trades, there is a nobility associated to one branch that cruises at a higher altitude above all others. It is the preparedness to put-your-bits-on-the-line where safety is not guaranteed... Read More...

5.0

London Film Festival 2018: They Shall Not Grow Old – Peter Jackson’s finest hour?

October 19, 2018

Features, London Film Festival, Reviews

There might be mutterings of mild, but respectful indifference over another WWI documentary being released. A necessary fixture of our youth’s education and a foundation of our curriculum, every possible resou... Read More...

4.0

London Film Festival 2018: Dano’s Delight. Directorial debut Wildlife steers standout performances from Mulligan and Gyllenhaal

October 15, 2018

Features, Festivals, London Film Festival, Reviews

Have we not been here before? The stolid, oppressive climate of the 1950s is surely ground trodden enough by the 21st century filmmaker? Do we need more? And why have we had so many of these films and works thi... Read More...

3.0

London Film Festival 2018: Is Steve McQueen the most misanthropic filmmaker at work today? Widows reviewed.

October 13, 2018

Festivals, London Film Festival, Reviews

Widows is something of a stylistic gear change for a British filmmaker whose career has been lavished with the sort of unbridled praise that few of his peers have the pleasure to enjoy. Afforded the prestige... Read More...

Exclusive Interview: Director Vicenzo Marra on ‘Equilibrium’ at London Film Festival 2017

October 21, 2017

Features, Interviews, London Film Festival

A priest returns to his Neapolitan homestead after many years away. In picking up his work back home he finds a place beset by crime and corruption. To add to his dismay, news also passes him that one of the lo... Read More...

A Fantastic Woman Review

A FISTFUL OF DYNAMITE BLU RAY REVIEW

THE AFRICAN QUEEN BLU RAY REVIEW

WEREWOLF BLU RAY REVIEW

FULLER AT FOX, FIVE FILMS BLU RAY REVIEW

Meeting Gorbachev Review

EATING RAOUL CRITERION COLLECTION BLU RAY REVIEW

Denial DVD Review

THE EMPERORS NAKED ARMY MARCHES ON BLU RAY

QT8 : THE FIRST EIGHT DVD REVIEW

Making Waves: The Art of Cinematic Sound DVD Review

THE HALFWAY HOUSE BLU RAY

ROBOCOP BLU RAY REVIEW

THE FAR COUNTRY BLU RAY REVIEW

LFF: By the Grace of God

London Film Festival 2018: Pike in the Oscar race? A Private War reviewed

London Film Festival 2018: They Shall Not Grow Old – Peter Jackson’s finest hour?

London Film Festival 2018: Dano’s Delight. Directorial debut Wildlife steers standout performances from Mulligan and Gyllenhaal

London Film Festival 2018: Is Steve McQueen the most misanthropic filmmaker at work today? Widows reviewed.

Exclusive Interview: Director Vicenzo Marra on ‘Equilibrium’ at London Film Festival 2017

Win Tomb Raider on Blu-ray™

Win My Generation on Blu-ray

Win The Commuter on Blu-ray

Win Thelma on Blu-ray