Review: Exit: Music (James Murdoch)
Deeply researched documentary restores musical old masters.
Deeply researched documentary restores musical old masters.
Relentlessly entertaining and unlike any Australian film we've seen before.
There’s not much in the way of drama, but what there is adds at least a tiny shake of spice to the journey.
Benedict Andrews makes a fine transition from stage to film.
Cox’s magisterial PM saves this invasion vehicle from sinking.
Aussie art documentary delivers a great deal of the full Whiteley
Spall and Weisz shine in timely Holocaust denial drama.
Iranian domestic drama briefly rubs shoulders with Arthur Miller.
BBC proves Bard’s histories are the original Game of Thrones.
A wide-eyed and ambitious love letter to those MGM musicals.
In style, it’s an old-fashioned film, perhaps, but a rewarding one.
If this ends up being veteran UK director Ken Loach’s final film, then he’s going out with a bang.
A little over-leisurely in its unfolding but Todd Hayne's melodrama builds to a powerful finale.