Browsing: London Film Festival

While Hoard by writer/director Luna Carmoon is messy, it’s also a provocative and expressive movie with a standout Saura Lightfoot Leon.

The Book of Clarence is Jeymes Samuel’s second spectacular movie, but it does come with a messy third act and an unstable tonal balance.

While Chasing Chasing Amy is too self-indulgent at times, it’s a beautiful (re)discovery of one of the most successful indies from the 90s.

While That They May Face the Rising Sun by Pat Collins is slow, it’s packed with beauty, grounded performances and stunning Irish landscapes.

While Eileen won’t be everyone’s cup of tea, director Marin Ireland provides you with the perfect balance of gore, darkness and great acting.

While Baltimore isn’t as compelling as it could have been, Imogen Poots’ piercing performance ensures that it’s still an exciting watch.

Geek Vibes Nation spoke to director Michael Winterbottom, actress Gina Bramhill, and actor Oliver Chris about the heartbreaking Shoshana.

We had a chat with ‘Unmoored’ director Caroline Ingvarsson and actress Mirja Turestedt about their important movie and the dangers women face.

Memory by writer/director Michel Franco is a much more restrained, subtle portrayal of dementia that works incredibly well.

While ‘Unmoored’ is too slow, the stunning performance by Turestedt and subtle emotions makes the important messages coming through impactful.