All posts tagged LFF

Women Who Kill is a great example of what good, entertaining cinema ought to...

So Yong Kim’s Lovesong is a winsome, moving ode to love. About an ambiguous...

What would it take to have world peace? Picture the entire global female population...

Sometimes it’s okay for a film to have modest...

Julia Ducournau’s Raw, an interesting take on cannibalism horror, might be less about...

Considered to be a feminist film, William Oldroyd’s Lady Macbeth certainly...

He’s pulled a steamship across Peru; he’s...

The general consensus among critics is that the...

Britain has a problem with nostalgia, or rather, British films can’t stop...

In a northern Minnesota town a killer lurks, and 16-year-old John...