Tag: nick lbarrow

Petite Maman – Brisbane International Film Festival Review

by Nick L'Barrow Following up her Oscar-winning filmmaking in 2019s Portrait of a Lady On Fire, French writer/director Celine Sciamma once again tells a truly...

Compartment No. 6 – Brisbane International Film Festival Review

by Nick L'Barrow In the vein of grounded relationship dramas such as Before Sunrise (with this film, in fact, also taking place on a train),...

The Many Saints of Newark – Review

by Nick L’Barrow It should be no shock to anyone who watched The Sopranos when it initially aired between 1999 and 2007, that its in...

Review – Nitram

by Nick L’Barrow No strangers to tackling incredibly haunting (and to some, quiet controversial) stories from Australia’s darker parts of history, including their shared feature...

Review – Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings

By Nick L’Barrow Continuing with Phase 4 of the now beloved Marvel Cinematic Universe, Shang Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings is Marvel’s...

Fantasia Film Festival Review – #BLUE_WHALE

By Nick L’Barrow It’s always a fascinating draw for me when filmmakers use current technology as a story telling device. Take for instance the horror...
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How Freddie Poole became Sylvester Stallone’s Stunt Double

https://youtu.be/M6eezUPuCwU Emmy-nominated Stunt Coordinator Freddie Poole has been in the business...

The Accountant 2 Review

The Accountant 2 brings back Ben Affleck's savant in...

Hands on with Onimusha 2 – Remaster

Onimusha 2’s remaster revitalizes the classic game, enhancing graphics and mechanics while preserving its engaging story and nostalgic charm. Players follow protagonist Jubai's revenge against Nobunaga in a blend of action and Japanese folklore. The game introduces diverse weapons and strategic combat, promising an exciting experience for both returning fans and newcomers.

The Fantastic 4 : First Steps Trailer

The Fantastic Four : First Steps is the latest...

Sinners Review

Ryan Coogler’s film "Sinners" reinvents the vampire narrative, using these creatures to symbolize assimilation. Set in the American South, it follows twin brothers Smoke and Stack as they aim to establish a juke joint. Interwoven with Delta Blues music, the film explores deep themes of cultural heritage, oppression, and exploitation, culminating in a visually stunning climax.