All posts by Alfie Parsons

8.0

Uncle Frank

November 25, 2020

Strong performances across the board and a real understanding of the time period help turn Uncle Frank from something good into something great.

1872

by Alfie Parsons

5.0

Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald

November 17, 2018

This "riddikulus" effort from the wonderfully talented J.K Rowling and David Yates should be "obliviated" from your mind.

1731

by Alfie Parsons

7.0

A horror themed festival comes to town much to the delight of a group of horror loving friends. Unfortunately, a masked serial killer uses this as his own personal playground to terrorise said group whilst everyone else around just sees it as part of the show. It’s a clever concept, adding an extra layer to […]

861

by Alfie Parsons

8.0

Wildlife

November 9, 2018

Like the blaze that looms over the picture, the imminent praise for Paul Dano's dysfunctional domestic drama will no doubt spread quickly thanks to Awards-worthy leads and stunning cinematography.

1081

by Alfie Parsons

4.5

Suspiria

October 24, 2018

A huge waste of the plethora of talent on show, Supiria is a graceless but wildly ambitious misstep.

1171

by Alfie Parsons

9.0

Dragged Across Concrete

October 20, 2018

Don't expect to get anywhere in a hurry with Dragged Across Concrete, but be grateful that the journey is just as amazing as its hugely memorable endgame.

1711

by Alfie Parsons

8.0

9.1

London Film Festival: Papi Chulo

October 15, 2018

An unlikely friendship is the core reason for this unlikely hit, blending awkward yet believable human interactions with an important and sometimes devastating character study into loneliness. Papi Chulo shows us why kindness across culture barriers always outweighs hate.

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by Alfie Parsons

9.0

London Film Festival: Assassination Nation

October 9, 2018

Its message is as effective as a head shot, but thanks to Sam Levinson's direction it's no where near as messy. Assassination Nation tackles the issues plaguing our society today with a tongue-in-cheek approach and a bucket full of bullets.

1821

by Alfie Parsons

End of the line!