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film reviews |
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DVD Review
28 Apr 2007
Wim Wenders. On The Road Again (Part I)
As Anchor Bay releases a 10-disc set of Wim Wenders' films, Andrew Benbow pays homage to the German director. Part I of a three-part feature.
DVD Review
28 Apr 2007
Wim Wenders. On The Road Again (Part II)
As Anchor Bay releases a 10-disc set of Wim Wenders' films, Andrew Benbow pays homage to the German director. Part II of a three-part feature.
DVD Review
28 Apr 2007
Wim Wenders. On The Road Again (Part III)
As Anchor Bay releases a 10-disc set of Wim Wenders' films, Andrew Benbow pays homage to the German director. Part III of a three-part feature.
DVD Review
8 Feb 2007
Wittgenstein
Edmund Hardy on the DVD release of Derek Jarman's Wittgenstein
DVD Review
24 Aug 2006
Woman of the Dunes (plus Funeral Parade of Roses)
Japan calling: two landmarks of the Japanese 1960s New Wave arrive on DVD: Woman of the Dunes and Funeral Parade of Roses
Film Review
19 May 2006
Wal-Mart: The High Cost of Low Price
Out-raged: John Gorick reviews Robert Greenwald's latest exposé of savage capitalism
Film Review
16 Nov 2005
William Eggleston in the Real World
The influence of American photographer William Eggleston is all-pervasive - Antonio Pasolini reviews a documentary covering four years of Eggleston's life
Film Review
3 Oct 2005
Whisky
Latin American cinema has produced some of the most impressive films of recent years, but there's a tendency for many to try and jump on the bandwagon of Amores Perros. Antonio Pasolini reviews something rather different
Film Review
1 Aug 2005
War Of The Worlds
With huge hype, an interstellar cast and a planet-sized special effects budget, War Of The Worlds has reigned and conquered our screens this summer. A few weeks after its initial release Deryck Swan takes a carefully considered look at Spielberg's latest
DVD Review
31 May 2005
When the Last Sword is Drawn
Chambara films - period stories set mainly during Japan's feudal samurai past - are currently making something of a resurgence in Japan after a long spell in the doldrums. Deryck Swan reviews one of the latest contenders for the chambara crown
Film Review
16 Dec 2003
Wolfsburg
Most European nations seem to offer emerging directors much more opportunity than their British counterparts, and Germany is no exception. Wolfsburg is the latest film from one of their brightest hopes, Christian Petzgold, and Elke de Wit reckons he's a name to watch
Film Review
19 Nov 2003
Waiting For Happiness
Few African movies find a general release in Britain, so film festivals provide a rare opportunity for them to reach a wider audience. Antonio Pasolini caught the latest from one of Africa's hottest young directors at the London Film Festival
Film Review
1 Sep 2003
Wondrous Oblivion
Second movies are hard enough at the best of times, but British writer-director Paul Morrison doesn't believe in an easy life. Charlie Phillips enjoys his new film which mixes up religion, race relations and cricket
Film Review
22 Jul 2003
Whale Rider
This coming-of-age tale set in a dwindling Maori community in New Zealand has received rave reviews and picked up a host of awards at film festivals around the world - but Bob Carroll isn't convinced
Film Review
23 Jun 2003
Wrong Turn
Six stranded teenagers, an isolated forest, and enough twisted hicks to fill a country log cabin. It should be the roadmap to the perfect slasher movie - but Wrong Turn is off-course from the start, says Paul Clarke
Film Review
2 May 2003
Welcome to Collinwood
Mr Clooney may have dominated the publicity (and the poster), but this heist comedy from the Russo brothers has more to recommend it than George's chiselled jaw. Paul Clarke tells us why