Posts By David Farnor
Netflix UK film review: Who You Think I Am
April 12, 2020 | David FarnorJuliette Binoche is an enticing screen presence in this compelling psychological drama.Read More
Catch up TV review: The Steph Show, Joe Lycett’s Got Your Back, Coronavirus: How Clean Is Your House?
April 12, 2020 | David FarnorWhat’s available on-demand on Freeview? Keep up-to-date with our weekly catch-up TV column, including reviews of shows on ITV Hub, new releases on All 4 and a guide to My5.
(For BBC TV reviews and round-ups, see our weekly Best … Read More
Save Me Too review: Darkly gripping
April 8, 2020 | David FarnorBeautifully performed and authentically told, Save Me’s sequel is a mature, complex extension of a darkly gripping drama.Read More
VOD film review: Honey Boy
April 7, 2020 | David FarnorLucas Hedges is remarkable in this disarmingly personal exploration of trauma, abuse and recovery.Read More
Netflix UK TV review: Better Call Saul: Season 5, Episode 6 and 7
April 6, 2020 | David FarnorJimmy and Kim seal the deal as Better Call Saul quietly ups its stakes.Read More
Netflix UK film review: Coffee & Kareem
April 5, 2020 | David FarnorNetflix’s uneven odd-couple action comedy is too potty-mouthed for its own good.Read More
Ghibli on Netflix: From Up on Poppy Hill
April 5, 2020 | David FarnorThis tiny slice of family life finds mouth-watering appeal in daily details.Read More
Catch up TV review: Batwoman and Putin: A Russian Spy Story
April 5, 2020 | David FarnorWhat’s available on-demand on Freeview? Keep up-to-date with our weekly catch-up TV column, including reviews of shows on ITV Hub, new releases on All 4 and a guide to My5.
(For BBC TV reviews and round-ups, see our weekly Best … Read More
VOD film review: Four Kids and It
April 5, 2020 | David FarnorA magical premise and likeable cast can’t bring a spark to this harmless family adventure.Read More
The MUBI Weekly Digest | 4th April 2020
April 4, 2020 | David FarnorMUBI is still offering a discount of £1 for three months, and it’s more than earning every pence this week. Its retrospective of the cool helmer Jean-Pierre Melville draws to a close with his elegant noir swansong, but there’s a … Read More
















