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Three men digging in the green earth beneath a pale blue sky.
As evening draws on, the figures become silhouettes; a fire burns. We stay fixed on this as they retreat slowly over the hillside, away from us.
Paul Andrew Williams’ Bull is a slow-burn thriller set apart, at least initially, by its restraint.…
Episode 131 is our penultimate London Film Festival wrap-up episode, and it’s a bumper one.
At 2:55 we review the new Benedict Cumberbatch film The Power of the Dog.
At 11.20 we give our thoughts on the Cannes award-winning and hard-hitting drama Nitram.…
Episode 130 of The Movie Robcast continues our coverage from The London Film Festival.
We go to the darker side of the capital with Last Night in Soho, starring Thomasin Mckenzie, Anya-Taylor Joy, and Matt Smith.
What do we think of Edgar Wright’s latest movie?…
Episode 129 of The Movie Robcast is the first instalment of our London Film Festival review.
To keep it to a manageable length we’ve decided to break it down into multiple episodes this year.
Kicking off proceedings is Jeymes Samuel’s lively Western, The Harder They Fall, starring Jonathan Majors, Idris Elba, Regina King, Lakeith Stanfield, Zazie Beetz, and Delroy Lindo.…
Celine Sciamma’s latest is a magical realist fable, the beauty of which lies in its simplicity.
Nelly (Joséphine Sanz) is an eight year-old girl whose grandmother has just died after many years in a care home. Nelly’s mother (Nina Meurisse) is quietly grief-stricken and so, after a first night together, leaves her husband (Stéphane Varupenne) and Nelly to empty the home where she lived as a kid.…
In The Last Duel, Ridley Scott returns to his cinematic first love.
The idea of two rivals in a duel to the death is an innately romantic one, but where Scott’s directorial debut was devoted to it, in his latest it’s both beginning and ending.…
Episode 128 of The Movie Robcast whisks you away to the faraway world of Arrakis for our review of Denis Villeneuve’s Dune.
Can Villeneuve succeed where David Lynch failed back in 1984, and land Frank Herbert’s epic novel, the Great White Whale of sci-fi literature?…
King Richard is an unconventional biopic about an unlikely sporting figure.
Having received his first Oscar nomination in Michael Mann’s Ali back in 2002, Will Smith may finally walk away with the little gold man for his performance as Richard Williams, father to Venus and Serena Williams.…
In his first single-handed filmmaking venture, Joel Coen (best known as one half of the Coen Bros.) takes on Shakespeare in The Tragedy of Macbeth.
Shot entirely on set, with sharp, black-&-white cinematography courtesy of Bruce Delbonnel, the film’s striking, otherworldly visuals, inky shadows and slanting light, owe a debt to German Expressionism.…
It’s weird to call a blockbuster an unexpected hit, but 2018’s Venom was a rather modest affair for a superhero movie.
Intended to spin-off Sony’s part ownership of Spider-Man into a cinematic universe of their own, Venom made more than $800 million at the global office; a sum to rival Sony’s Jumanji reboot from the year before.…
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![PODCAST: Dune [Movie Robcast]](http://ofallthefilmsites.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/dune2.jpg)
