Hugh Grant
Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves: A fun, funny fantasy romp
August 28, 2023 | David FarnorA charming cast and witty script make this entertaining adaptation of the tabletop game a fun, funny fantasy romp.Read More
Operation Fortune: Ruse De Guerre review: A fun spy caper
April 7, 2023 | David FarnorA game cast and slick action make Guy Ritchie’s uneven spy caper a fun ride.Read More
VOD film review: Bridget Jones’s Diary
January 2, 2021 | David FarnorA charming cast and witty script make this romantic comedy a winning tale of a woman turning the page.Read More
Trailer: Netflix celebrates Death to 2020 on 27th December
December 21, 2020 | David Farnor“So will this be on Quibi?” That’s the sound of Netflix preparing to say Death to 2020, as it unveils the first trailer for Charlie Brooker and Annabel Jones’ mockumentary looking back at the past 12 months.
Featuring Hugh Grant, … Read More
Why The Undoing should be your next box set
December 6, 2020 | David FarnorWould you ever suspect Hugh Grant of committing murder? That’s the question at the heart of The Undoing, David E Kelley’s crime thriller for HBO and Sky Atlantic. Based on the 2014 novel by Jean Hanff Korelitz, the answer may … Read More
The Gentlemen review: Worryingly entertaining
May 14, 2020 | David FarnorGuy Ritchie knowing and occasionally dubious return to the gangster genre is a worryingly entertaining ride.Read More
UK TV review: A Very English Scandal
June 18, 2018 | David FarnorHugh Grant and Ben Whishaw are a delight in this deliciously entertaining, deceptively topical and deeply moving drama.Read More
VOD film review: Paddington 2
March 12, 2018 | David FarnorThis flawless family comedy will make you laugh, cry and fall in love with Hugh Grant. What more could you want? Read More
VOD film review: Notting Hill
November 9, 2017 | David FarnorHugh Grant and Julia Roberts are irresistible in this peak Richard Curtis rom-com.Read More
VOD film review: Lair of the White Worm (1988)
January 6, 2017 | Anton BitelMore pantomime than horror, Ken Russell’s unsurprisingly outrageous romp exposes conflicting substrates of British identity.Read More