Film reviews, news, articles, lists, and pictures, all from a freelance writer.
From Vertigo Releasing, the latest Sean Penn vehicle - Flag Day - will have a duel release in UK cinemas and on digital platforms from 28th January. Here's what they had to say:
From Bulldog Film Distribution, the visionary sci-fi - The Wanting Mare - will be able to rent or purchase on digital HD from 7th February. Here's what they had to say:
In short, the son of Clint Eastwood plays a legit psychopath nicknamed, “D”, and has Mel Gibson as an eccentric over-the-phone psychiatrist.
On Amazon Prime, the Icon Film Channel will release eight titles this month, here's what they had to say:
From Blue Finch Film Releasing, I Blame Society is coming to Digital Download on 19th April. This is what Blue Finch had to say:
From Signature Entertainment, the Irish thriller, Here Are the Young Men, is headed for Digital platforms on 30th April. This is what Signature had to say:
From writer-director Tiller Russell comes another film/TV product centering around the former darknet website, Silk Road, imaginatively titled: Silk Road.
A powerful and relevant film, Take Back presents a story of justice and revenge in the continuous fight against sex trafficking.
Public displays of affection can often be awkward or annoying. Happily, at first, takes PDAs/PDOAs to another level. According to writer-director BenDavid Grabinski, excessive love and affection will endure consequences. Happily puts love to the test.
In horror films when families move into a new house or a new town, they always seem to stumble upon a terror of sorts. The Parish is no different in this regard, however, its execution establishes an air on mystique and uncertainty.
In what could very well be the first remake of a “Die Hard on/in a ___” film, Welcome to Sudden Death, featuring Michael Jai White under the direction of Dallas Jackson, is the almost scene-by-scene remake of 1995’s Van Damme classic, Sudden Death.
A mysterious, though slightly heartbreaking film, Last Moment of Clarity spends a fair portion of its life almost like an art movie, though ultimately transitioning into a generic light action thriller.
Dom on Film 