“No peace, no pussy“: why Spike Lee’s take on Aristophanes succeeds
Lee's film, in which the women of Chicago decide to go on a sex strike, is often muddled – but never…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Lee's film, in which the women of Chicago decide to go on a sex strike, is often muddled – but never…
ByThe film director dabbles in advertising yet again, showing that his signature quirk can sell products as well as seduce…
ByThe film director dabbles in advertising yet again, showing that his signature quirk can sell products as well as seduce…
ByAdam Driver stars in this wry and poetic comedy.
ByPsychosis, hysteria and abuse characterises these works that look back at the former Soviet and Socialist republics.
ByNominative determinism operates on two levels in Jim Jarmusch’s latest wry comedy, which not only stars Adam Driver as a…
ByOn the pop culture podcast this week: we discuss Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them, the Zadie Smith adaptation NW and Tavi…
ByThe film gives us new insight into wizarding history and the events leading up to the Harry Potter series
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