Over the past few days, we’ve been enjoying the Criterion blogathon they’re hosting over at criterionblues.com. In fact (hoping no-one minds us stealing paying tribute to the idea) we asked some MostlyFilm writers to tell us about their favourite films in the Criterion Collection.
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LFF2015 – that’s a wrap
Our contributors post-mortem the hell out of this year’s festival after the jump.
London Film Festival 2015 – the final days
We’ll wrap up our LFF coverage, which has been sparser than we’d hoped, on Wednesday. Our last batch of reviews covers the surprise film, Charlie Kaufman’s Anomalisa, and Mamuro Hosada’s grandly entertaining anime The Boy and the Beast.
London Film Festival 2015 – Days 8-9
On today’s dissecting table, Evolution, Lucille Hadžihalilović’s long-awaited follow-up to Innocence, and Black Mass, Scott Cooper’s long-awaited follow-up to Out of the Furnace.
London Film Festival 2015 – Day 7
Reviewed today, Sean Baker’s iPhone-shot neo-screwball Tangerine, Pablo Larrain’s latest coruscating chronicle of Chile’s discontents The Club and Lenny Abrahamson’s Toronto award winner Room.
London Film Festival 2015 – Days 4-6
Today’s reviews – the Hungarian holocaust drama Son of Saul, US indie drama James White and Studio Ghibli’s final film When Marnie was There.
London Film Festival 2015 – Day 3
What will tonight’s gladrags-toting gala audiences make of High-Rise and The Forbidden Room? Also, a review of pointlessly dour Swedo-Polish arthouser The Here After.
London Film Festival 2015 – Day 2
On today’s list – German teen horror flick Der Nachtmahr, lowbrow Danish comedy Men & Chicken, low-temperature Icelandic drama Virgin Mountain, and Red Leaves, a tale of the Ethiopian immigrant community in Israel.
London Film Festival 2015 – Day 1
We kick off this year’s coverage in earnest with reviews of tonight’s opening gala film, Suffragette – starring Carey Mulligan and Meryl Streep – Jia Zhangke’s expansive Mountains May Depart, Spanish-Argentinian heartwarmer Truman, and Madame Courage, a tough tale of life on the streets of Algiers.
Rick and Morty
James Moar on a show about a scientific genius, his plucky grandson, and their horrible, horrible adventures (now on your British space telly).
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