Posts By David Farnor
VOD film review: The Proposition (2005)
August 13, 2019 | David FarnorGuy Pearce is on brooding form in this gritty, gripping Australian Western.Read More
Catch up TV review: This Way Up, Jade: The Reality Star Who Changed Britain, The Lateish Show
August 11, 2019 | 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
Netflix UK film review: Johnny English Strikes Again
August 11, 2019 | David FarnorRowan Atkinson’s spy returns for a surprisingly funny, oddly topical third outing.Read More
VOD film review: Opus Zero
August 9, 2019 | David FarnorWillem Dafoe can’t redeem this beautiful but frustratingly abstract drama.Read More
VOD film review: Capernaum
August 8, 2019 | David FarnorNewcomer Zain Al Rafeea is remarkable in this masterfully told, hugely moving story about one child seeking justice.Read More
VOD film review: Pass Over
August 6, 2019 | David FarnorSamuel Beckett meets Spike Lee in this urgent, poetic play about two young men waiting for a better life.Read More
Why The Victim should be your next box set
August 5, 2019 | David FarnorKelly Macdonald delivers a powerful performance in this twisting, moving tale of grief and justice.Read More
UK TV review: The Mind of Herbert Clunkerdunk
August 4, 2019 | David FarnorThis visually stunning, breathtakingly silly comedy is a pure dose of imaginative nonsense.Read More
Catch up TV review: The Tez O’Clock Show, George Clarke’s Council House Scandal, The Best Little Prison in Britain?, I Am
August 4, 2019 | 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: Charlie Says
August 4, 2019 | David FarnorThis well acted study of consent, complicity and compassion makes for quietly intriguing, disturbing viewing.Read More
















