London reviews – Page 5
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Reviews
‘White Riot’: Review
Rubika Shah’s docmentary tells how, in the 1970s, Rock Against Racism confronted British fascists head-on
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Reviews
‘Rose Plays Julie’: London Review
A striking work from the Desperate Optimists film-making team
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Reviews
'Stan & Ollie': London Review
Steve Coogan and John C. Reilly star as one of comedy’s greatest-ever double-acts
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Reviews
'Ladyworld': London Review
Amanda Kramer’s debut traps eight girls in a house as the world caves in around them
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Reviews
'After The Screaming Stops': London Review
This film about the reunion of the band Bros is much more than a routine rock doc
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Reviews
'Only You': London Review
Can a romance between Josh O’Connor and Laia Costa survive gruelling rounds of IVF?
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Reviews
'The Fight': London Review
UK comedy stalwart Jessica Hynes goes behind the camera for a drama about self-esteem
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Reviews
'An Impossible Love': London Review
A superior yet highly successful melodrama from Catherine Corsini.
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Reviews
'Irene's Ghost': London Review
A son tries to trace the story of his late mother in this poignant documentary
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Reviews
'Vs.': London Review
Ed Lily sets his directorial debut in Southend’s battle rap scene, drawing strong performances from his young cast
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Reviews
'That Time Of Year': London Review
Christmas in Denmark, with Paprika Steen and Sophie Gråbøl as feuding siblings at a family get-together
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Reviews
'Sometimes Always Never': London Review
Bill Nighy, Jenny Agutter and Sam Riley star in Carl Hunter’s debut feature
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Reviews
'Happy New Year, Colin Burstead': Review
Ben Wheatley goes back to his roots for this family reunion set in a country house over New Year’s Eve
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Reviews
'Been So Long': London Review
Michaela Coel and Arinze Kene star in this London-set musical, set for release on Netflix after a festival bow
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Reviews
'Anchor And Hope': London Review
Three independent spirits face up to the realities of parenthood in London
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Reviews
'Loving Vincent': London Review
The world’s first oil-painted animation explores the mysterious death of Vincent Van Gogh
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Reviews
'The Forgiven': London Review
Roland Joffe’s drama stars Forest Whitaker as Archbishop Desmond Tutu opposite Eric Bana as a convicted murderer