Glass (2019) Review
Glass (2019) Review was last modified: May 6th, 2025 by Craig Holton
*SPOILERS* Finally available on Netflix UK (although buried away in the ‘Trailers & More’ section of “Star Trek: Discovery”), Star Trek: Short Treks are intended, apparently, to give the franchise room to explore beyond the realms of its current single incarnation, something I’m sure they’ll get to even if the first crop, starting with Runaway ..
Does the success of Venom and Aquaman herald the beginning of the end for the Superhero movie boom? With “Venom” grossing $855m worldwide and “Aquaman” taking over $1billion at the global box office, one thing is clear: the box office domination of the Superhero movie genre is coming to an end and the oft-prophesied superhero ..
*SPOILERS* Where “Runaway” felt like an abandoned draft of a promising “Discovery” episode, “Calypso” feels like it could be the pilot for a whole new series of its own. Stretching the format of Short Treks, it tells what might be canon Trek’s most futuristic adventure, set some thousand years after the time of Discovery. After ..
Welcome To Marwen (2018) Review was last modified: May 6th, 2025 by Craig Holton
Resolution ends up testing my resolve The dawn of a New Year can be a time for sober, objective deliberation. A contemplation of the year just passed; its triumphs – and its follies – and, most importantly, the chance to reflect, reconsider and refresh both yourself and your work. Not that you would glean this ..
Stan & Ollie (2019) Review was last modified: May 6th, 2025 by Craig Holton
The Mule (2019) Review was last modified: May 6th, 2025 by Craig Holton
Bird Box (2018) Review was last modified: May 6th, 2025 by Craig Holton
The Favourite (2019) Review was last modified: August 19th, 2025 by Craig Holton
Colette sees Keira Knightly ghostwriting for Willy while enjoying fanny by gaslight Taking a few liberties with the Libertine life and times of celebrated French novelist Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette, “Colette” is a sumptuous and sensual but occasionally aimless and indulgent biopic that’s perhaps a little too interested in signposting the contemporary resonances than in providing a ..
There’s something very metatextually Harry Mudd about “The Escape Artist” once you learn that it not only stairs Rainn Wilson but was directed by him too. Although given the treatment he gets during the first ten minutes or so, it’s a relief to find it wasn’t written by Wilson too otherwise, you’d begin to wonder ..
*SPOILERS* The third Short Trek, The Brightest Star, brings us a pre-USS Discovery glimpse into the life of one of the series’ standout characters: Saru (Doug Jones). In doing so, it brings to light the weird contradictions in the species’ origins, especially in the Star Trek universe. On the planet Kaminar, Saru feels unfulfilled by ..
The Front Runner (2019) Review was last modified: May 6th, 2025 by Craig Holton