FILMHOUNDS Magazine🔒 SSL Verified

Table of Contents

• ↓ Posts pagination
• ↓ Top Alternatives to filmhounds.co.uk

6-Month Traffic Trend Estimate

Official Contact & Profiles

Visual representation extracted from filmhounds.co.uk

Content Snippets from filmhounds.co.uk

"While Martin Scorsese is best known for his gangster epics and brooding antiheroes, tucked away in his early filmography is a quietly powerful feminist drama. Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore earned Ellen Burstyn a Best Actress Oscar, and yet, for the most part, is a film not often talked about. However, now freshly added to the Criterion Collection, there is no better time to revisit, or indeed discover, this empathetic yet rough around the edges ode to being a woman."

"British queer cinema has been a staple throughout film history, but arguably it’s never been more popular. Joining the roster is On The Sea, a meditative drama set in a quiet Welsh seaside town. Mussel farmer Jack (Barry Ward) attempts to break away from toxic masculinity and societal expectations after having an affair with younger man Daniel (Lorne MacFadyen)."

"It’s strange how a story featuring nuns trying to save their convent and a young boy still grieving the death of his mother should in some way involve prayer and a closeness to God, but there is barely a religious bearing in the entire film, and oh my, it is refreshing! Nat Boltt’s script, loosely based on the novel of the same name by Dame Joy Cowley, and her directorial debut feature, is a film that fits very well in the genre of surprisingly uplifting, New Zealand-based, incredibly wholesome and funny-to-boot films released in recent years. Through all the action-packed, crime-ridden, violent, angry films out there, it’s actually a pleasant diversion to go on a journey with three elderly nuns in a nearly broken-down car in search of very important paperwork."

"“Filmmaking isn’t easy”, says Timothée (Bastien Garcia), the wannabe director whose exploits form the backdrop for Stéphane, a horror comedy whose attempts at both genres suggest co-writers/directors Lucas Pastor and Timothée Hochet should have heeded their lead character’s warning. Granted, by the time Timothée acknowledges the hardships of a film set, he’s got in too deep with a lead actor whose narcissistic psychosis is now threatening his life, but it’s hard to muster sympathy when he’s brought it all on himself."

Key Topics & Focus Areas for filmhounds.co.uk:

Posts pagination