Views – Page 2 – What's Worth Seeing…

From Page to Screen is one thing – but which screen?

16th March 201920th March 2019Jason Korsner

We caught up with authors Karin Slaughter, Lara Prescott and David McKee and with rights agent Marc Simonsson, at the London Book Fair, to discuss how it’s decided whether novels end up as films or TV series. [click for more...]

Cancelled premiers, job offers, contracts and nominations: is this part of the legacy of #MeToo?

18th February 201918th February 2019Carly Mayberry

If you think #MeToo is old news, just look closely at what’s been going on under the surface of Hollywood in the run-up [click for more...]

Have you heard the one about the comedian turning to drama?

26th January 201926th January 2019Carly Mayberry

Besides female-led stories and biopics, 2018 also proved to be a year featuring the dramatic talent of traditionally comedic actors and directors. Before [click for more...]

Searching for A Quiet Place on the Isle of Dogs? Escape the Spider’s Web. What is – and isn’t – Worth Seeing from 2018?

26th December 201827th December 2018Jason Korsner

A year on and the aftermath of the Harvey Weinstein scandal is still reverberating through the film industry – in the past week [click for more...]

What’s Worth Seeing from the 2018 London Film Festival

22nd October 20188th February 2019Maria Duarte

With the dust settling after another star-studded London Film Festival, Maria Duarte has finally come back out into the light after watching up [click for more...]

Head of LFF 2018 tells us What’s Worth Seeing

6th October 20184th November 2018Jason Korsner

The pre Awards Season festival season is well under way, with Venice and Toronto behind us, Raindance coming to an end and the [click for more...]

Returning film-makers put a Hex on Raindance

3rd October 20183rd October 2018Jason Korsner

Six years ago, a blood-soaked, low-budget, independent film called Dark Hearts, directed by Rudolf Buitendach and written and produced by Christian Piers Betley, [click for more...]

Bollywood film Mulk challenges both Indian nationalism and the Islamic terror threat

5th August 20185th August 2018Naresh Kaushik

The Bollywood film, Mulk (Country), is a powerful drama and a timely reminder of the struggle Muslims face in India about their identity [click for more...]

Cannes 2018 – The Second Wednesday

16th May 201818th May 2018Jason Korsner

It was my last day in Cannes, so for once, I had to make sure I was up for the 8.30am screening. In Under the Silver Lake, Andrew Garfield stars as a guy who’s just lost his job and is on the verge of losing his LA apartment, when he gets involved with a girl who disappears and then turns up dead, alongside a missing businessman. [click for more...]

Cannes 2018 – The Second Tuesday

15th May 201826th May 2019Jason Korsner

Spike Lee explains why he takes a pop at the US President at the end of his Palme d’Or-nominated film, BlacKkKlansman. Press conferences [click for more...]

Cannes 2018 – The Only Monday

14th May 201824th August 2018Jason Korsner

Today started with more talk of how to improve inclusion in the UK film industry with an all-woman panel discussion at the UK [click for more...]

Cannes 2018 – The Only Sunday

13th May 201813th May 2019Jason Korsner

My day started with a sobering experience; I found out what it was like to be part of a minority in the film [click for more...]

Cannes 2018 – The First Saturday

12th May 201813th May 2018Jason Korsner

As I took my place at this morning’s press conference for Jean-Luc Godard’s Image Book, in the hope that I’d end up with [click for more...]

Cannes 2018 – The First Friday

11th May 20189th May 2019Jason Korsner

Today’s early film was from the Polish director Pawel Pawlikowski, whose previous film Ida won the Oscar for the Best Foreign Language film. [click for more...]

Cannes 2018 – The First Thursday

10th May 201819th May 2018Jason Korsner

I’d forgotten how tough Cannes is, being out late, staying up even later to file contemporaneous articles and then waking up early enough [click for more...]

Cannes 2018 – The First Wednesday

9th May 201810th March 2019Jason Korsner

Every festival delegate was given a post-card to remind them not to commit the grotesque sin of taking selfies on the red carpet [click for more...]

The Gifted have a Good Time in Dunkirk, not Hampstead: What’s Worth Seeing from 2017 and what isn’t.

26th December 201726th December 2017Jason Korsner

2017 has been a tumultuous year for the film industry, courtesy of the man once branded “God” by Meryl Streep – the formerly [click for more...]

What’s Worth Seeing from the 2017 London Film Festival

16th October 201725th February 2018Maria Duarte

It’s been another busy twelve days for Maria Duarte, sifting through the best that the London Film Festival has to offer, with at [click for more...]

BFI’s Clare Stewart tells us What’s Worth Seeing at the London Film Festival

1st October 201723rd November 2017Jason Korsner

The head of the London Film Festival, Clare Stewart, tells us What’s Worth Seeing at this year’s event, picking five films not to be missed. [click for more...]

Opening FrightFest with Cult of Chucky is Child’s Play

24th August 201727th August 2017Jason Korsner

As another summer draws to a close, horror fans are flocking to the cinema to be scared out of their wits for a [click for more...]