Reviews

Sudan, Remember Us review – extremely powerful stuff
From Hilde, With Love review – too staid to make an impact
28 Years Later review – Danny Boyle is finally back
Elio review – a touching treaty on the search for belonging
F1 review – speed is king, subtlety is yellow-flagged
Protein review – nasty, funny, soulful

Features

Peter Cushing lives forever in Whitstable
Who gets to be on the big screen?
The Existential Chic of La Notte
Time in the Flesh: A Queer East Correspondence
28 Years Later | Elio | Buckaroo Banzai (1984)
“Life, Liberty, and All the Rest of It”: Reading The Godfather in To Die For

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Muscular man working out, gripping exercise bar, viewed from behind.

Rambo and the changing face of American politics

by Alex Hess

From the post-Vietnam counterculture to brash Reaganite muscle-flexing to Trumpian nationalism, cinema’s ultimate lone survivor has always held a mirror to US society.

A black and white image showing a military officer standing amidst debris and fallen soldiers on a battlefield.

Home Ents

The prescient politics of GW Pabst’s anti-war films

by Patrick Nabarro

In Westfront 1918 and Kameradschaft, the Austrian director interrogates the slippery notion of nationalism.

Sudan, Remember Us review – extremely powerful stuff

From Hilde, With Love review – too staid to make an impact

28 Years Later review – Danny Boyle is finally back

Elio review – a touching treaty on the search for belonging

F1 review – speed is king, subtlety is yellow-flagged

Protein review – nasty, funny, soulful

Peter Cushing lives forever in Whitstable

Who gets to be on the big screen?

The Existential Chic of La Notte

Time in the Flesh: A Queer East Correspondence

28 Years Later | Elio | Buckaroo Banzai (1984)

“Life, Liberty, and All the Rest of It”: Reading The Godfather in To Die For

Rambo and the changing face of American politics

The prescient politics of GW Pabst’s anti-war films

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