I have written a review of Michael Rappaport's fascinating documentary on A Tribe Called Quest over on the NTS Blog Go and have a look...

Like the Dardenne Brother’s previous films, The Son (2002) and The Child (2005), The Kid with a Bike sees the filmmakers return to their d...

After leaving the cinema having watched Bela Tarr's new, and supposedly final, film The Turin Horse , one feels windswept and empty, a s...

Australian director, Justin Kurzel’s debut feature dramatises the grisly Snowtown or Bodies in Barrels murders that occurred in South Aust...

I went along to the ICA to see Ben River’s, Two Years at Sea , a work of art shot entirely using 16mm monochrome and a hand-operated Bolex c...

The Dardenne Brothers', Le Fils ( The Son ) is a technically brilliant and emotionally powerful piece of cinema. Much of the film is s...

I'd like to talk about a director who, I think, has the most exciting approach to film at the moment. But first I need to talk about a d...