Me and Orson Welles

Me and Orson Welles

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At times it can feel like the film is acting as a showcase for Efron, and goes too far in trying to prove a point although he holds his own, dispelling any doubt that he can competently perform outside of his familiar all-singing, all-dancing territory.

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The Descent: Part 2

The Descent: Part 2

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The film seems intent on covering the cast in as much mud, blood, and slime as possible, falling back on the conventions of gross-out cinema and abandoning the subtlety that made the first film so refreshing.

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Cracks

Cracks

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Cracks is sure to demand interest if only for the fact that it’s the full-length directorial debut of Jordan Scott, the daughter of the legendary Ridley Scott.

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The Merry Gentleman

The Merry Gentleman

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The Merry Gentleman is rich in atmosphere, and even offers the odd moment of humour, but at its heart are some dark themes.

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The Horseman

The Horseman

By Rebecca Loxton

Christian is on a mission to discover the truth behind his daughter’s mysterious decease and attempts to unearth clues as to what happened during her final hours.

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The Ape

The Ape

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Unable to coherently vocalise his inner thoughts, or successfully communicate with any other humans, Krister resorts to wild outbursts of frantic, flailing violence.

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Wah Do Dem

Wah Do Dem

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A debut collaboration from Sam Fleischner and Ben Chace, Wah Do Dem is daring, witty and very, very cool.

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Triangle

Triangle

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This may sound like a generic one-by-one slasher. However, Christopher Smith has created an altogether more spooky and intriguing offering.

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Goodbye Solo

Goodbye Solo

By Jamie Trace

Bahrani tells the story of two men; one starting his American dream and the other ending it.

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Born in ’68

Born in ’68

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Actress and supermodel Laetitia Casta stars in this rather epic French outing from Oliver Ducastel and Jacques Martineau.

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