Search Results | Little White Lies

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A woman working on a complicated robotic device, surrounded by various electronic components and wires.
Review

Proxima

by Katie Goh

Direc­tor Alice Winocour and star Eva Green deliv­er a mov­ing addi­tion to the par­ent-in-space genre.

3
Anticipation
3
Enjoyment
4
In Retrospect
Two women, one adult and one child, interacting through a glass window, with the child wearing a pink bracelet.
Women In Film

Why Proxima is a giant leap for motherhood on screen

by Emily Maskell

Eva Green’s astro­naut explores unchart­ed ter­ri­to­ry in more ways than one in Alice Winocour’s space drama.
Two women, one adult and one child, interacting through a glass window, with the child wearing a pink bracelet.
Festivals

Proxima – first look review

by Katie Goh

Eva Green is an astro­naut prepar­ing to leave her young daugh­ter for a year-long mis­sion in Alice Winocour’s emo­tion­al fourth feature.
Elephant calf resting on hay, large eyes and trunk visible.
Review

Dumbo

by Hannah Strong

Tim Burton’s over­stuffed and under­whelm­ing sideshow act lacks a sense of wonder.

3
Anticipation
2
Enjoyment
2
In Retrospect
Animated elephant character in purple and red with a pink hat surrounded by pink flower shapes.
Incoming

Just how weird is Tim Burton’s Dumbo remake going to be?

by John Wadsworth

Will the direc­tor bor­row any of the original’s sur­re­al ele­ments for his forth­com­ing live-action version?
Four creepy porcelain dolls and two girls in a dark, wooded setting.
Review

Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children

by Adam Woodward

Tim Burton’s lat­est is an enchant­i­ng YA fairy tale that sad­ly out­stays its welcome.

3
Anticipation
3
Enjoyment
3
In Retrospect
Incoming

Take a peek inside Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children

by Cormac O'Brien

Eva Green stars as the title char­ac­ter in Tim Burton’s long-await­ed adap­ta­tion of the Ran­som Rig­gs’ novel.
A woman wearing a green halter-neck swimsuit and sunglasses, sitting on a lounger by a pool with a drink on a table beside her.
Review

White Bird in a Blizzard

by Cormac O'Brien

Mad­ness, ado­les­cence and nos­tal­gia colour Gregg Arak­i’s poet­ic mys­tery star­ring Shai­lene Woodley.

3
Anticipation
3
Enjoyment
3
In Retrospect
A dramatic black-and-white portrait of a woman with dark hair, piercing green eyes, and red lipstick pointing a gun at the camera.
Review

Sin City 2: A Dame to Kill For

by David Ehrlich

It’s unasked for sequel time (again), as Robert Rodriguez flogs the dead CG horse that is the Sin City franchise.

1
Anticipation
1
Enjoyment
1
In Retrospect
Young woman in silver dress standing on steps
Review

Dark Shadows

by David Jenkins

Despite obvi­ous flaws, there’s a decent amount to admire in Tim Burton’s bizarre retro hor­ror comedy.

2
Anticipation
3
Enjoyment
3
In Retrospect