Reviews

Lemohang Jeremiah Mosese wants to talk in feeling - if you're ready to listen.

With a grounded plot and beautifully integrated experimental elements, Carmen Emmi spins gold.

Paradise Records is of a lost artifact type, when punky, punchy storytelling was the rage. It's tone more flaccid in spaces, its pace bogged, trips on jokes better off left on the cutting room floor, yet the heart is there and the ride lively.

A tender and compassionate profile of one of the most influential trans voices in the UK, who has been so disrespected by her country, and yet has continued to thrive on the global stage.

A wild and surprising (and heavily British) action comedy of the absurd from Director Tom Kingsley is a treat - and made on a budget that is surely a recession indicator.

Paula Gonzalez-Nasser brings her background as a professional location scout for a metatextual meditation on the arrangements we make of the places that we live in. Her camera stoic, purposeful, and never once without a point to what it's capturing.

Inheritances Writ in Mud and Chlorine - Birthright is a Thrilling Battle of the Generations.

Across five boroughs, the film passes through the lives of these everyday New Yorkers, their hurdles examined and felt, deeply, out through the screen.