Tom Chambers looks back on films in 2018 ahead of The Oscars to assess the likely winners of this year.
To study the themes of wholesome male relationships in film look no further than 2009’s I Love You, Man which unravels itself after repeated viewings.
LevFlix was created in 2018, and hosts screenings with the community at the heart of it’s founding, organisation and continued success
In an effort to streamline their yearly awards ceremony, The Academy has flipped the bird to the film industry in favour of pleasing the masses
A Shakespearian tale lacking in Shakespearian substance
“Like many other student procrastinators of late, I have found myself falling down the rabbit hole of food-related YouTube, hence coming across the most classic and noteworthy foody film scenes that will leave you simultaneously love-struck, feeling the pressure of the kitchen and, most of all, hungry.”
Looks can be deceiving
Driven by two stupendous Oscar-nominated performances, Can You Ever Forgive Me? is a thoroughly entertaining picture with heaps of memorable dialogue.
You should go and see Mary Queen of Scots quite simply because it’s one of the most beautiful films to grace cinema screens this year.
A Private War explores Marie Colvin’s career and personal life, with her words “I see it so you don’t have to” ringing in the audience’s ear.
Film journalist Anna Smith brings her podcast Girls on Film to HOME for a live recording
Welcome II the Terrordome bridges links between past and future, a future that has become our present and for this it is more relevant than ever.
The anthology is returning, argues Josh Sandy, and thankfully not in the form of a GCSE booklet
“This is a movie which demands to be seen on the big screen”
Emily Wain argues that the inequality surrounding directors needs addressing for the film industry to progress
Alita: Battle Angel could have been vastly entertaining, but somehow manages to fall short at every hurdle
Crazy Rich Asians cements Chinese dominance in multi-racial Singapore, and panders to Westernised conceptions of Asian culture.
How To Train Your Dragon 3 will leave you crying, in a good way
