Posts By David Farnor
VOD film review: Speed
August 29, 2020 | David Farnor
Jan de Bont’s non-stop thrill ride is a masterclass in economy.Read More
Netflix UK TV review: Cobra Kai Season 2
August 28, 2020 | David Farnor
This likeable second season loses some momentum but still packs a fun punch and some impressive action.Read More
Interview: Greg Day on taking FrightFest online for the first time
August 24, 2020 | David Farnor
This week sees FrightFest go online for the first time in its history, taking one of the UK’s biggest horror cinema events into the digital ether in the middle of a global pandemic. (You can see our guide to the … Read More
FrightFest 2020: 10 films to stream
August 23, 2020 | David Farnor
This week sees FrightFest go online for the first time, as one of the UK’s biggest horror film festivals takes to the web for a digital edition. From 27th to 31st August, the festival will stream 25 films – including … Read More
Digital theatre review: Hamlet (2016)
August 20, 2020 | David Farnor
Paapa Essiedu is brilliant in the RSC’s vivid, intense production of Hamlet from 2016.Read More
VOD film review: Waking Sleeping Beauty
August 19, 2020 | David Farnor
This behind-the-scenes doc about Disney’s renaissance is surprisingly candid.Read More
Disney+ film review: Howard
August 19, 2020 | David Farnor
This loving portrait of Disney’s lyrical genius is a warm-hearted, eye-opening watch.Read More
First look UK TV review: Lovecraft Country
August 17, 2020 | David Farnor
Misha Green’s blend of pulp thrills and human horror is a playful exploration of American prejudice with real promise.Read More
The best action blockbuster movies on NOW TV
August 17, 2020 | David Farnor
Nothing says summer like a massive blockbuster with huge explosions. But with cinemas still navigating how to reopen during the coronavirus pandemic, you may need to get your tentpole or sequel fix at home. We’re here to help with a … Read More
VOD film review: The Last Tree
August 17, 2020 | David Farnor
Shola Amoo’s moving study of identity and belonging in modern Britain is a personal, poetic gem.Read More
