By Jesse Dixon Hugh Jackman is Robin Hood in Michael Sarnoski’s dark reimagining of the classic legend, more brutal and bloody than ever before. Something is changing in the world… Read More
Review: The Death of Robin Hood
Tag: Jesse
Review: Yellow Letters (SFF26)
Reviewed by Jesse Dixon WINNER of the 2026 Berlin Film Festival, and from the director of The Teachers Lounge comes a fresh political thriller where no one can separate… Read More
Review: Sundays (SFF26)
Los Domingos, or ‘Sundays’, written and directed by Alauda Ruiz de Azúa, tells the story of 17-year-old Ainara grappling with the decision to devote her life to her Christian faith… Read More
Interview with Vee Shi / Time and Tide (SFF26)
By Jesse Dixon Time and Tide Contemporary China is seen through the eyes of a multigenerational family navigating the pressures of familial obligation in this compelling, hybrid docu-drama. Jesse Dixon:… Read More
Interview with David Ward / Lenore
By Jesse Dixon Lenore When a controversial influencer suddenly disappears, a terminally online sycophant goes hunting for answers, but comes face-to-face with the monstrosity of his own sins. Jesse Dixon:… Read More
Review: The North
by Jesse Dixon Coming in at 100km longer than Bart Schrijver’s debut hike-based feature,The North is a personal tale about two estranged friends who will walk the equivalent of… Read More
Review : The Moment
AND IT’S A REVIEW ABOUT A MOVIE ABOUT BRAT AND CHARLI AND A TOUR BUT NONE OF IT HAPPENED BUT MAYBE SOME OF IT DID. By Jesse Dixon Based on… Read More
Review 2: Nouvelle Vague
by Jesse Dixon One of two Richard Linklater films getting an Australian release this January, and shot in beautiful black & white, Nouvelle Vague tells the story of French New… Read More
Review: The Golden Spurtle
By Jesse Dixon Written and directed by Constantine Costi, this heartfelt documentary showcases the 30th Annual World Porridge Championship, a.k.a The Golden Spurtle. Featuring competitors from all around the world,… Read More