Category Archives: Film

One Way To Denmark. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Cast: Rafe Spall, Darren Evans, Elis James, Joel Fry, Martin Frisley Ammitsbol, Thomas W. Gabrielsson, Benedikte Hansen, Vicktoria Noell Ingberg, Jeanette Lindbaek, Simone Lykke, Steve Speirs, Benny Botchiaer Thomsen, Maylenah Carmen Angellina Wiliemsborg, Tim Woodward.

It is tempting at times to believe Government rather than Time and fate deal the cruellest hands when it comes to the way the ordinary person is dealt as if they have no right to expect decency or even just a quiet unassuming life, that the conspiracy of action is just that, kick a person when they are down and with that tough love they will raise themselves out of the situation they have been placed in, as if by magic, their lives will be restored, that growth and strength comes from being treated abysmally.

Centigrade. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 3/10

Cast: Genesis Rodriguez, Vincent Piazza, Mavis Simpson-Ernst.

There is no such thing as an unimportant human story, just uninterested people who refuse to delve out of their comfort zone and place themselves into the shoes, the experiences of another person.

Tailgate. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 8.5/10

Cast: Jeroen Spitzenberger, Anniek Pheifer, Roosmarijn van der Hoek, Liz Vergeer, Willem de Wolf, Truss te Selle, Hubert Fermin, Tim Linde, Peter Blankenstein.

It comes as no surprise that the world is far angrier place than it has been for decades. However, it is not necessarily all down to the governments of the world refusing to put their houses in order and sue for peace at all costs; we, as individuals, must also bear the brunt of responsibility, for our actions have become dominated by the outraged and the uncompromising activists seeking to further their personal agenda, it is the damnation of the wrathful with no cause to justify happiness for others and the bully and the impatient who inspires rage in others that should seek forgiveness for making the world a less than tolerant and easy place to live.

Marionette. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 7/10

Cast: Thekla Reuten, Elijah Wolf, Emun Elliott, Sam Hazeldine, Dawn Steele, Rebecca Front, Bill Paterson, Peter Mullan, Pearl Chanda, Brigitte Urhausen, Luc Feit, Martin Donaghy, Craig McDonald-Kelly, Elisabet Johannesdottir, John Scougall, Jochum ten Haaf, Matilda Gordon, Marnie Baxter, Geoffrey Newland, Rene van Asten, Kern Falconer, Julian Nest, Joseph Black.

The nature of free will has been mulled over in cinema far more times than we arguably need have seen, so much so that the idea of Schrodinger’s Cat has moved on from paradox to the investigation into the psyche of the participant involved, the analysis of their answer attempting to reveal more than they might care to admit.

Bad Boys For Life. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 7/10

Cast: Will Smith, Martin Lawrence, Vanessa Hudgens, Alexander Ludwig, Charles Melton, Paola Nunez, Kate del Castillo, Nicky Jam, Joe Pantoliano, Jacob Scipio, Theresa Randle, DJ Khaled, Happy Anderson, Bianca Bethune, Dennis Greene, Michael Bay, Gissette Valentin, Rose Bianco, Edelia Merida, Jasmin Lawrence, Shacai O’Neal, Carlos Guerrero, Massi Furlan, Chick Bernhard, Jennifer Badger, Jeff J.J. Authors, Keith Wheeler, Brandi Cohen, Jay Amor, Yessenia Hernandez, Anthony Molinari, Ivo Nandi.

Cats. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating *

Cast: Francesca Hayward, Idris Elba, Judi Dench, Ian McKellen, Rebel Wilson, Jennifer Hudson, James Corden, Laurie Davidson, Naoimh Morgan, Danny Collins, Jason Derulo, Robbie Fairchild, Mette Towley, Daniela Norman, Jaih Betote, Larry Bourgeois, Laurent Bourgeois, Jonadette Carpio, Ray Winstone, Steven McRae, Taylor Swift.

There are so many ways in which you can believe you are creating magic on screen, and there are many ways in which that magic can turn sour if the act of hubris is not dealt with, not swallowed to the point where humility can be seen to tread the same boards as the pride you wish to feel; the sense of modesty you wish to convey in your vision.

The Bay Of Silence. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating * * *

Cast: Claes Bang, Olga Kurylenko, Brian Cox, Assaad Bouab, Alice Krige, Caroline Goodall, Shalisha James-Davis, Litiana Biutanaseva, Lilibet Biutanseva, Duncan Doff, Maroussia Frank, Gijs Scholten van Aschat, Hannah van der Westhuvysen, Agri Scott, Kirsten Davies, Max Frankel, Emily Heyworth, Kaycee Fernandes.

The worst of nightmares to affect any parent is the loss of their child. That sense of despair is heightened when they don’t know how the baby died, that they might not have been able to say goodbye before putting them in the ground and dealing with their grief, separately or together.

Dragonheart: Vengeance. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 7/10

Cast: Helena Bonham Carter, Joseph Millson, Jack Kane, Arturo Muselli, Carolina Carlsson, Tam Williams, Richard Ashton, Ross O’Hennessy, Cameron Jack, Fabienne Piolini-Castle, Alexandru Roza, James Longshore, Vlad Radescu, Edourd Philipponnat, Anisoara Doroftei, Daniel Iordan, Silvia Gisca, Fanel Ursu, Tomas Otto Ghela, Diana Vladu, Mihai Verbintschi,

Sonic The Hedgehog. Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating 7/10

Cast: Ben Schwartz, James Marsden, Jim Carrey, Tika Sumpter, Natasha Rothwell, Adam Pally, Lee Maidoub, Neal McDonough, Tom Butler, Frank C. Turner, Melody Nosipho Niemann, Shannon Chan-Kent, Brad Kelly, Elfina Luk, Garry Chalk, Michael Hogan, Peter Bryant, Donna Jay Fulks.

If the subject character is interesting enough, if the obvious flaws in style can be ignored, then there is no reason why a film cannot be found to be entertaining in any circumstances; where a film that relies on fondness for pop culture entertainment, especially one aimed financially at a generation to the one that is being explored, asked to reminisce of the hours spent in pursuit of early gaming, that is where the whole edifice can collapse, come crashing down around the ears of memory.

Black Christmas (2019). Film Review.

Liverpool Sound and Vision Rating *

Cast: Imogen Poots, Aleyse Shannon, Lily Donoghue, Brittany O’Grady, Caleb Eberhardt, Cary Elwes, Simon Mead, Madeleine Adams, Nathalie Morris, Ben Black, Zoe Robins, Ryan McIntyre, Mark Neilson, Lucy Currey, Johnny McBride.

There are many aspects of university life, especially in the United States of America that leave a bad taste in the mouth, and whilst the truth of further education is a must, that people must have the opportunity to expand their mind and knowledge, the sense of history, tradition and ritual is one that can be cold, fearsome and leave the onlooker questioning the belief of power that arises from such institutions.