Columbus is a tentatively sweet and emotionally-pressing masterpiece – It opens in the UK on 5 October. Continue reading
Author Archives: Amelia Vandergast
![The Thing About Beecher’s Gate: Dir. Jeremy Herbert [Short Film Review]](https://criticalpopcorn.files.wordpress.com/2018/10/the-shed.png?w=290&h=290&crop=1 "The Thing About Beecher’s Gate: Dir. Jeremy Herbert [Short Film Review]")
The Thing About Beecher’s Gate: Dir. Jeremy Herbert [Short Film Review]
A clever, suspenseful indie horror short from Jeremy Herbert… Continue reading
![For the Love of the Boogeyman: 40 Years of Halloween review: Dir. Paul Downey [Indie Review]](https://criticalpopcorn.files.wordpress.com/2018/07/1dc47b53-4959-412a-b242-3ed410cb69cd.jpg?w=290&h=290&crop=1 "For the Love of the Boogeyman: 40 Years of Halloween review: Dir. Paul Downey [Indie Review]")
For the Love of the Boogeyman: 40 Years of Halloween review: Dir. Paul Downey [Indie Review]
For the Love of the Boogeyman: 40 Years of Halloween will be released this October. Continue reading
Under the Tree review: Dir. Hafsteinn Gunnar Sigurðsson (2018)
Under The Tree is anxiously engrossing urban satire – It opens in the UK on 10th August. Continue reading
![FrenProm review: “Heart-in-mouth hilarity at the expense of masculine immaturity” [Indie Review]](https://criticalpopcorn.files.wordpress.com/2018/07/poster1-e1532458695986.jpg?w=290&h=290&crop=1 "FrenProm review: “Heart-in-mouth hilarity at the expense of masculine immaturity” [Indie Review]")
FrenProm review: “Heart-in-mouth hilarity at the expense of masculine immaturity” [Indie Review]
FrenProm is a strange, insane and heart-warming indie mockumentary that’s well worth catching. Continue reading
![Jordan’s Cake: Dir. Shanalyna Cp [Short Film Review]](https://criticalpopcorn.files.wordpress.com/2018/05/img_2202.jpg?w=290&h=290&crop=1 "Jordan’s Cake: Dir. Shanalyna Cp [Short Film Review]")
Jordan’s Cake: Dir. Shanalyna Cp [Short Film Review]
Jordan’s Cake is a message of hope to families with children on the spectrum, which also has the potential to completely challenge the contemporary misconceptions of children with autism. Continue reading
Walk With Me DVD review: “Transformative cinema at its finest”
Walk With Me is a self-exploratory treat, that is so poignantly paced you can immerse in every breath, twig snap, boot in the dirt, beat of the drum and birdsong. Continue reading
