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Reviews
Babylon
A quite bonkers lit firework of a film, Babylon has quite understandably divided audiences and critics. Launching the start of a...
The Brighton Film Club's Films of the Year 2022
Happy New Year from The Brighton Film Club. Before we move into 2023 let’s reflect on another excellent year for film. Here are our Films...
Avatar: The Way Of Water
Avatar: The Way Of Water is long. It’s also very blue. It’s also got a bit of a grating script and could quite easily be taken as...
The Brighton Film Club's Albums of the Year 2022
Well those twelve months sure went quick! The 'back to normal' that was 2022 was definitely cause for celebration and the music world...
Aftersun
Aftersun is a strikingly brave and bold debut film. Charlotte Wells positions herself as a Director to watch with a film that sticks with...
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
Black Panther: Wakanda Forever is a hard film to review and I can’t imagine how difficult it must have been to make. The loss of Chadwick...
Black Adam
It’s important not to let bias impact you before going into the cinema. Obviously, that can’t always be the case though. It works for...
The Banshees Of Inisherin
Less cash-grabbing rehashing sequel/prequels and more reunions of Director and stars please. The Banshees of Inisherin is the perfect...
Amsterdam
Does a great cast make a great film? Actually, that question should be rephrased to read does a great cast distract from a bad film?...
Don't Worry Darling
It’s difficult to review a film where the less you know going into it the better. It’s therefore with trepidation that we discuss Don’t...
See How They Run
A whodunnit set within a whodunnit? Now that’s a nifty multi-versal idea and one nailed with aplomb by See How They Run, the debut...
Bullet Train
I’ve always liked the ‘style’ or ‘substance’ debate with movies. There seems to be an overarching assumption that they are distinct...
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