Twisted Nerve (1968)
Another rich kid with mental health issues though without Orson Welles to offer
Netflix to Adapt El Niño
Today, Netflix announced the forthcoming adaptation of the latest novel from Fernando Aramburu
Daredevil: Born Again takes the superhero in a new direction
Matt Murdock will have to fight Kingpin with more than just his fists
The Red Tent (1969)
If you’re unfamiliar with the abortive Italian airship expedition to the North Pole
Rest In Peace: Robert Towne (89)
Robert Towne, the screenwriting legend known for penning Chinatown, died Monday at 89
The Adventures of Bullwhip Griffin (1967)
All studios believed in their brand name. That the sight of the MGM
Joseph Quinn teases potential return as Eddie Munson
We might not have seen the last of Eddie Munson in the Upside Down
The Secret Partner (1961)
Curious about what happened to Haya Harareet, Charlton Heston’s leading lady in Ben
The Happening (1967)
Poor casting blows a hole in this picture’s great premise and only an
No Way to Treat a Lady (1968)
Sly, cunning highly original drama hugely enjoyable for a number of reasons, top
Lord Love a Duck (1966)
Satire’s a difficult game at the best of times. Of course, it usually
Siskel & Ebert review Close Encounters of the Third Kind 1977
Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert review Close Encounters of the Third Kind in 1977
Sight and Sound: the Summer 2024 issue
In this 21st-century cinema special: 25 critics choose an era-defining film from each year
Nightmare in the Sun (1965)
Your first question is how did rookie director Marc Lawrence have the standing
Dark of the Sun / The Mercenaries (1968)
Rod Taylor made a brisk transition to two-fisted action hero from his previous
Future Plans for Rob Knox London Film Festival
Young Harry Potter actor Rob Knox was commemorated with a special memorial unveiled by his parents
Bachelor Flat (1961)
Stereotypical Englishman reinvented. Where the suited-and-booted traditional British gent, umbrella at the ready
In Search of Gregory (1969)
Off-beat examination of the fantasy vs. reality conundrum with an ever-watchable Julie Christie
Once Before I Die (1966)
Nobody ever took Ursula Andress seriously as an actress. Ditto the directorial skills
The Liquidator (1965)
Brilliant premise, brilliant execution, brilliant acting. The best send-ups are driven by their
Unveiling of Memorial to Rob Knox, at Picturehouse Bromley on Sat 8th June
A special memorial to the young local actor Rob Knox is to be unveiled at the Picturehouse Cinema in Bromley
By Love Possessed (1961)
You couldn’t get further away from The Magnificent Seven (1960) than this buttoned-up
A Big Hand for the Little Lady (1966)
An absolute delight. Thrilling too. Knocked sideways in the box office battle of
Topaz (1969)
Authentic, atypical, engrossing, this grittier Hitchcock mixes the realism of Psycho and Marnie with the
Hoffman (1970)
Hoffman is a 1970 British comedy-drama film directed by Alvin Rakoff and starring Peter Sellers
The Last Safari (1967)
Producer Hal Wallis was known as a star maker. He had launched the
Period of Adjustment (1962)
You want angst, frustration, tragedy, Tennessee Williams is your man. Comedy? Not so
The Angel Wore Red (1960)
Given that this is filmed in black-and-white, it seems a curious title. So