Starship Troopers 20th Anniversary (4K Ultra HD + Blu-ray + UltraViolet) Casper Van Dien (Actor), Dina Meyer (Actor), Ed Neumeier (Director) | Rated: R (Restricted) | Format: Blu-ray (10)Release Date: September 19, 2017 Buy new: $30.99 $20.99 14 used...
The annual Frames of Representation festival at London’s ICA cinema makes the case for film as a more inclusive medium.
The post Is it time to retire the term “documentary”? appeared first on Little White Lies.
An atmospheric tale of toxic masculinity in Tudor England from writer Laura Turner and director Philip Stevens.
The post Lapwing appeared first on Little White Lies.
In Terence Davies’ postwar melodrama, she turns Hester Collyer into one of cinema’s great tragic heroines.
The post Why I love Rachel Weisz’s performance in The Deep Blue Sea appeared first on Little White Lies.
Peter Jackson unearths and re-edits footage of the Beatles’ last hurrah, with euphoric and exasperating results.
The post The Beatles: Get Back appeared first on Little White Lies.
Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger employed propaganda to potent effect in their 1941 submarine drama.
The post Why 49th Parallel is one of the most cunning war films ever made appeared first on Little White Lies.
This fittingly radical documentary chronicles the feminist punk subculture which sprung in London in the 1980s.
The post Rebel Dykes appeared first on Little White Lies.
Reggie Yates’ London-set, Y2K-era debut feature is a rollicking celebration of friendship and Black British music.
The post Pirates appeared first on Little White Lies.
How a love of cars, London and UK garage informed the writer/director’s madcap debut feature, Pirates.
The post Reggie Yates: ‘We seldom see Black British coming-of-age stories’ appeared first on Little White Lies.
Ridley Scott enlists an A-List cast for his bombastic dramatisation of Maurizio Gucci’s assassination.
The post House of Gucci appeared first on Little White Lies.
Dismissed as a self-indulgent folly upon release, this fatalistic fantasy drama deserves a second look.
The post In defence of Darren Aronofsky’s The Fountain appeared first on Little White Lies.
Recent Comments