Locke
News, Reviews & Features-
#LFF2013: Locke
Movie Review | Neil Alcock | 19th October 2013
Claustrocore fans have had it good at this year's London Film Festival. Whether it's Robert Redford single-handedly taking on the Indian Ocean in All Is Lost, or Elijah Wood trapped at his piano by a crazed gunman in the unintentionally hilarious and brilliantly terrible Grand Piano, those of us who like being stuck in one location with one actor for the best part of a film have been well served by the BFI. The daddy of them all, though, takes place nowhere more thrilling than in a car on the M6 and M1, and the man in the driving seat is future Road Warrior Tom Hardy. That's right guys - it's Mad Max: Beyond Toddington. *takes rest of day off*
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The 2013 London Film Festival is about to get all up in your grill
Movie Feature | Neil, Ali, Matt, Ed, Rob | 4th September 2013
The full programme for the 2013 London Film Festival was revealed this morning to an Odeon Leicester Square packed full of critics, journos and bloggers so corpulent from all the free chocolate and pastry dished out that the entire front wall of the cinema had to be removed for us to exit. Then the whole building collapsed and exploded and a giant sexy alien came out of it and ate Mark Kermode. All right it didn't, but if it had it still wouldn't have been as exciting as the line-up of movies just announced.
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Oscar winners 2010: Avatar gets thrown in The Hurt Locker
Movie News | Matt | 8th March 2010
Low-budget war movie about the might of the American military beats big-budget anti-war metaphor at the Irony Awards.
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Oscar asshats ban Hurt Locker producer for polite email
Movie News | Ali | 3rd March 2010
Despite his film being a hot favourite at this weekend's Oscars, producer Nicolas Chartier won't be able to pick up any awards won by The Hurt Locker. He's been banned for breaking the rules - by sending an email.
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The Hurt Locker
Movie Review | Ali | 24th August 2009
Pop quiz, hotshot: name five female directors. Tick-tock, tick-tock... Did you manage five? Congratulations if so. Round two: name five female directors who don't make drippy, sappy, piece-of-shit rom-coms, musicals or turgid period dramas. Give up? Yeah, thought so. Doesn't say much for the fairer sex, does it?
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