All User Reviews

A dense, minute-by-minute account of the tragic events of 29 May 1985 at the Heysel Stadium in Brussels. From the very first moments, the atmosphere is tense; as spectators, we share the same awareness as those in charge that day. The warning signs were there from the beginning, and the elements needed to foresee and prevent the disaster were already in place. I appreciated the film’s chosen perspective, the strong lead performance, and the distinctly European scope of the ensemble. Special mention goes to the cinematography and the decision to shoot on 16mm Kodak Vision3, which well blends…

Its a must see movie, its hilarious 😂, the characters are amazing, the ghost is completely comical. if you see this movie out its a must watch!! you won't be disappointed!! Congratulations on a Great Movie everyone!❤️…

With the annual hunt looming large, any animal worth it’s salt has fled to safety as “Donald” and his buffalo-hunting grand-pappy set off to bag themselves a moose, or a deer, or a bear - indeed anything except a cow. They are not alone. Just about any amateur who can own and point a gun has gathered poised for 6am when it’s game on. Will they catch something for the table? There are a couple of quite pertinent points disguised in here: mankind’s ability to pollute, extensively, wherever we go and, of course, our ability to cause maximum destruction to ourselves and the environment with our tr…

A portrait of 2010s Jakarta — chaotic, but beautiful. The film captures the city at night with visuals that feel both stunning and restless, while hinting at the darker secrets hidden beneath the surface. We see it all through the perspectives of three main female characters, whose intertwined problems collide over the course of one melancholic night that ends up changing their lives. I’m honestly still speechless that an Indonesian film can pull off a tone like this. Lucky Kuswandi is freaking great. I started watching it planning to just check out a bit before going to sleep, but I go…

What is doubly pleasing about this animation is that it illustrates that despite the successful efforts of mankind to eradicate itself from the face of the globe, those from the animal kingdom have survived to celebrate Christmas and to pass from one generation to another stories of the terrors of the wars of man. The organist is explaining to his choir just what man was, and just how obsessed he became with weapons, war and destruction. Their morals of kindness; their commandments about vengeance and killing; their grand ideas - all compromised by their insatiable need to destroy. The choice …

“Mickey” has decided that he is fed up with beans, so takes “Pluto” on a quail hunt. Luckily for the birds, neither he with his shotgun nor his hopeless hunting dog could catch one if it had concrete wings, but as they go deeper into the woods an altogether more menacing threat begins to stalk the mouse and his companion. As they stealthy moved along I kept expecting some Prokofiev to join in and add a little extra jolly peril to these proceedings and although I never really got the attraction of this character, nor of Pluto either, this is still quite an amiable ten minutes that features some…

Predator: Badlands is a masterclass in subverting expectations while staying fiercely loyal to the primal roots of the franchise. By shifting the narrative lens directly onto the Predator, the film achieves a level of intimacy and world-building we have never experienced in previous installments. It is a bold, visionary move that transforms the iconic hunter from a mere slasher-movie monster into a complex, nuanced protagonist. The storytelling is exceptionally tight, managing to balance the brutal, high-stakes action the series is known for with surprising moments of humor that feel organic r…

“Moffy” is striding out on his hunt for an unicorn, but he has to stop and await his pesky brother “Gregorio” who is, let’s face it, not the fittest of teddy bears. Indeed his rather cruel sibling points out that his cute and cuddly days are behind him. Anyway, off they go in search of their quarry and it’s delicious blueberry flavoured blood. Along the way, we are forewarned of the terrible dangers of killing the last of these mystical creatures, but the hunters hear none of those warnings so is bear-kind doomed to live forever in a dark and desolate world? The contrast between the epitome of…

“Donald” decides to take his three nephews camping in Yellowstone national park. Pristine in their Boy Scout uniforms and equipped with their tent and oodles of tom(ato) cat(hup), he attempts to show the boys all the wonders of a petrified forest, but of course it all goes rapidly wrong as their bandaging exercise sees “Donald” ending up dunked in honey and suddenly flavour of the month for a peckish bear. Can he escape it’s menacing claws? Perhaps an old geyser can help? I wouldn’t bet much on the youngsters doing much more than sitting idly by having a well deserved laugh at their uncle’s ex…

I did quite like the images of the mother gleefully braying as her young son managed to get water from an unwilling cactus and then befriend a floppy-eared white rabbit, but wasn’t really impressed with the standard of the drawing nor much about the rest of this story. Mum is trying to teach her offspring a few survival tips for life in the desert but when she takes a nap, he is lured away by a “Bluto”-esque prospector who wants to turn him into his beast of burden. What chance he can be rescued? What wouldn’t a patent do for it’s child - including stopping his horrendous “mama, mama” bleating…