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.
Enter and win
Holy Rollers takes a true story about a ring of Hasidic Jewish drug smugglers based in 90s Brooklyn and makes it into something much less interesting or amusing than it has any right to be.
Bay attempts to establish a plot for which the words “convoluted”, “contrived” and “unintelligible” were surely destined to describe.
Bridesmaids brims with lively, wicked humour, and it stands out from its predecessors for being so real about the ups and downs of friendship, employment and romance.
It’s easy to forgive the lack of great plot and CGI finesse and just enjoy some witty dialogue and cool fights.
Through the Beaver puppet, Mel Gibson can say anything, albeit in an accent learned from the Dick Van Dyke school of Cockney English.
Perhaps the story is not merely a series of mechanical cliches strung loosely together between a row of thrusting pelvises, but in fact an artful exploration of metaphysical conundrums.
CavayĂ©’s astute eye for action-thrillers makes Point Blank one of the most lean, well-paced and credible international films of the genre in recent years.
The overall feeling each character radiates is one of hope of better things, projected in their own special way, which is what gives Win Win its buoyancy, vitality and charm.
Filmmakers Todd Phillips and co make no apologies for being creatures of habit and sticking to what worked for them before.