A Liar’s Autobiography – Competition
A Liar’s Autobiography is out on DVD out now and we’re giving away three copies and three posters.
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What more is there to say that couldn’t have been said in the preceding five films? Well, the answer is nothing really.
Pitch Perfect is scabrously funny without relying on post-modern references or descending into nastiness.
A Fantastic Fear Of Everything aims to be a surreal, Terry Gilliam-esque comedy which sadly misfires at almost every level.
This age-old formula of screwing up each other’s existence then ‘discovering’ the missing elements of one’s personality is a well-trodden and patronising path.
It’s been thirteen years since Jason Biggs made love to a freshly baked apple pie and not much has changed as the old gang return.
The real tragedy is with all that talent, money and good-will, Favreau has failed to make a satisfying or sufficiently fun B-movie.
Petrol heads unite; it’s the return of throbbing muscle cars tearing up the streets and desert highways with a bunch of thrill-seeking car enthusiasts at the wheel.
Hop is a sweet cinematic deposit for Easter, full of beans like its rockin’ bunny that all generations can enjoy together.
A lazy person would call it Bourne in a training bra. Thank god I’m not a lazy person.
Beginners is a visually poetic and assured feature that masterfully mixes elements of humour, surrealism and arthouse romance.