All articles by Allan Hunter – Page 18
-
Reviews‘Truman & Tennessee: An Intimate Conversation’: Review
Doc about two giants of US letters delivers ‘enough material to fill a Ryan Murphy’ TV mini-series’
-
-
Reviews‘Tragic Jungle’: Hamburg Review
A Belizean woman left for dead may be a Mayan demon in this broodingly atmospheric adventure yarn
-
Reviews‘Beginning’: San Sebastian Review
A mysterious, powerful feature debut from Georgia’s Dea Kulumbegashvili
-
Reviews‘Wolfwalkers’: Toronto Review
Cartoon Saloon’s Irish folklore trilogy ends with a film which seems destined to become an instant classic
-
-
Reviews‘Falling’: Toronto Review
Viggo Mortensen’s directorial debut features Lance Henriksen as an angry patriarch grappling with dementia
-
-
Reviews‘Salvatore - Shoemaker Of Dreams’: Venice Review
Luca Guadagnino gives the maestro of footwear his due
-
Reviews‘Shorta’: Venice Review
A timely, compelling thriller that confronts police brutality and racial tension
-
Reviews‘Kriya’: Fantasia Review
Horror from India takes some very unlikely turns around a sinister house and a family curse
-
Reviews‘The Curse Of Audrey Earnshaw’: Fantasia Review
Thomas Robert Lee brews up a heady tale of witchcraft in this modern gothic Western
-
Reviews‘Full Moon’: Sarajevo Review
Moral quandries and political commentary intertwine in this impressive low-budget debut thriller
-
Reviews‘In The Strange Pursuit Of Laura Durand’: Sarajevo Review
A hapless quest across Greece for a missing 1990s porn star
-
-
Reviews‘Crazy Samurai Musashi’: Fantasia Review
An uncut 77 minute action sequence highlights the latest Yuji Shimomura-Tak Sakaguchi collaboration
-
Reviews’Focus, Grandma’: Sarajevo Review (opening film)
Sarajevo opens with a bittersweet domestic comedy set in the run-up to war
-
Reviews‘Mare’: Sarajevo Review
In this emotional, understated drama, a middle-aged wife finds liberation in an affair
-
Reviews‘The Castle’: Galway Review
A Lithuanian girl tries to sing her song in Dublin’s fair - but harsh - city
-
Reviews‘Redemption Of A Rogue’: Galway Review
This assured debut by playwright Philip Doherty should win hearts wherever it travels