film reviews
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film reviews |
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DVD Review
22 Feb 2008
Ingmar Bergman's The Faith Trilogy
In Bergman we trust: Tartan has released a package of Ingmar Bergman's films that form the 'faith trilogy'. They have to be seen to be believed, says Antonio Pasolini
DVD Review
14 Dec 2007
Invisible Waves
The waves: Kamera´s East Asian cinema specialists Colin Odell and Michelle Le Blanc review one of the latest DVD releases from the region
Film Review
31 Oct 2007
Interview
Talk show: Steve Buscemi's latest directorial effort, Interview, pleases Michelle Le Blanc and Colin Odell
Film review
19 Mar 2007
Inland Empire
Inland we go: Edward Lamberti succumbs to the mysterious attractiveness of David Lynch's lastest surrealist offer, Inland Empire
Film Review
14 Dec 2006
It's Winter
Reality bites: Sandro Matosevic on the latest offering from Iranian cinema
Stream Factory
30 Nov 2006
Ilha das Flores (Island of Flowers)
This is our first review of short films fully available online as part of Kamera's drive to increase awareness of rare films that anyone, anywhere in the world, can now see.
Film Review
28 Jun 2005
Inside Deep Throat
It's one of the most notorious porn films in the history of cinema, but until now the story behind Deep Throat has stayed largely under the covers. Antonio Pasolini reviews a new documentary on the film, narrated by Dennis Hopper
Film Review
7 Dec 2004
I, Robot (DVD)
This big-budget action film starring Will Smith bears little resemblance to the original stories by Isaac Asimov, which explored a world in which robots have become commonplace. Deryck Swan thinks they should have gone back to the books
Film Review
12 Sep 2004
I, Robot
Robots have been a cinematic staple since the days of Fritz Lang's Metropolis (1927). This new blockbuster from Alex Proyas brings the robots of Isaac Asimov's futuristic novels to the big screen - but is it any good? Ben McCann finds out
DVD Review
9 Aug 2004
Infernal Affairs (DVD)
Widely hailed as one of the smartest and most stylish thrillers in years, Infernal Affairs has already spawned two sequels in its home town of Hong Kong, but the original DVD has only just reached British shores. Ian Haydn Smith goes undercover
Film Review
23 Apr 2004
Infernal Affairs II & III
The Infernal Affairs series is one of the most successful Asian franchises of recent years. Though Britain has only received the first instalment, John Gorick caught up with parts 2 and 3 at the Berlinale Film Festival
Film Review
18 Mar 2004
I Capture The Castle
If there's one thing the BBC can do, it's a good old costume drama. Colin Odell and Michelle le Blanc head to the green British countryside to find Tara Fitzgerald, Marc Blucas and a few pagan fire ceremonies
Film Review
10 Jan 2004
Infernal Affairs
Alongside the martial arts movie, the cop film has been one of Hong Kong film's steadiest staples. There have been countless classics over the years, but recently a new contender has rolled into town. Bob Carroll reviews the first instalment of the Infernal Affairs series
Film Review
27 Oct 2003
In The Cut
When comic actresses express a desire to 'turn serious', it's usually time to head for the hills - but Meg Ryan's performance in this moody noir-thriller from Jane Campion might just break the mould. John Atkinson has to take his hat off to her
Film Review
27 Oct 2003
Intolerable Cruelty
The critics may have dubbed it the Coen Brothers' weakest film yet, but their homage to screwball comedy has all the wit and imagination you'd expect, and might also prove to be their biggest hit. Jon Ashton reports
Film Review
27 Oct 2003
Interstella 5555
French house duo Daft Punk have crafted a reputation for making some of the weirdest and funniest in music, but their latest effort has surely got to take the cake. Paul Clarke reviews their fascinating new manga musical
Film Review
1 Jul 2003
Igby Goes Down
Igby Goes Down has all the right credentials for an American indie: a teenage slacker hero, a dysfunctional family, a New York setting, a skewed love story, and a suitably bleak world-view. But Andy Murray thinks it's just trying too hard
Film Review
18 May 2003
Intacto
Juan Carlos Fresnadillo's first film imagines a world in which good luck is a biological gift, and the genetically unlucky are doomed to a life of servitude. Bob Carroll is fortunate enough to catch one of this year's most original debuts
