Posts By David Farnor
Netflix UK TV review: Black Mirror Season 4, Episode 1 (USS Callister) – spoilers
December 29, 2017 | David FarnorThis witty Star Trek pastiche is a sharp, topical takedown of toxic masculinity, entitled fandom and abuse of power.Read More
UK TV review: Maigret in Montmartre
December 28, 2017 | David FarnorIt’s fourth time lucky for Maigret, as ITV’s stylish period detective drama finally hits its stride.Read More
VOD film review: Dunkirk
December 28, 2017 | David FarnorThis raw, stripped-down war film is a harrowing elegy to British lives lost – and a powerful portrayal of despair in the face of hope.Read More
VOD film review: Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2
December 28, 2017 | David FarnorA more thoughtful, moving sequel makes up for a lack of laughs and novelty in this fun space adventure.Read More
UK TV review: Victoria Christmas special (Comfort and Joy)
December 27, 2017 | David FarnorVictoria’s seasonal special is a charming reminder of where our Christmas traditions come from.Read More
VOD film review: Logan Lucky
December 26, 2017 | David FarnorSteven Soderbergh’s heist with a heart is easy-going, infectious fun.Read More
12 Days of Netflix: Holiday Joy
December 24, 2017 | David FarnorThis well performed teen Christmas flick is sadly lacking in substance.Read More
Amazon UK TV review: Vikings Season 5 (Episodes 3 and 4)
December 24, 2017 | David FarnorWarning: This contains spoilers for Episode 3 and 4. Not caught up? Read our spoiler-free review of Vikings Season 5’s opening episodes.
How do you sum up a memorable historical figure in a single image? Vikings Season 5 gives us … Read More
Amazon UK TV review: Jean-Claude Van Johnson
December 23, 2017 | David FarnorJean-Claude Van Damme plays himself in Jean-Claude Van Johnson, Amazon’s new action comedy series. That premise alone might immediately grab your attention, or it might turn you off, but there’s a twist to the self-aware show: this version of Can … Read More
Netflix UK TV review: Wormwood
December 23, 2017 | David FarnorA dizzying deconstruction of memory, facts and documentary filmmaking itself.Read More