Eureka Blu-ray Film Review
Restored versions of two silent John Ford westerns star Harry Carey as the morally ambiguous Cheyenne Harry.
Film Review
In 1970s London, a young nurse encounters evil hidden in her hospital.
Film Review
An American lawyer takes on the case of a suspected al-Qaida terrorist detained at Guantanamo Bay without trial.
Film Review
In 1938, an English vicar and his wife move into a rectory that soon starts to reveal grim secrets in its past.
Film Review
After returning from military service in Iraq, a young man drifts into a life of crime and drugs.
Retrospective Film Review
A Minnesota car salesman’s scam goes terribly wrong and arouses the suspicions of a heavily pregnant rural police chief.
I think it was pretty obvious by the mid-'20s that India (and other territories) would be decolonised sooner rather than later, if not the exact timescale.
I do get your general point, though - and perhaps the most interesting thing is that the foundation of the BBC comes at almost exactly the same time as the establishment of the Commonwealth.
So I think yes, it was a kind of mouthpiece for a British sense of benevolent world leadership, absolutely. But not of empire in an aggressive/expansionist sense.
Film Review
Trapped alone in a suburban house, a social media star discovers who her friends really are.
Film Review
In Texas soon after the American Civil War, an itinerant newspaper-reader develops an unexpected friendship with a young girl.
Barnaby Page
Barnaby is a journalist based in Suffolk, UK. By day he covers science and public policy; by night, film and classical music. He has also been a cinema manager.
