Terrifying and beautiful, this might well be the best film of 2012.
The director of The Woman in Black and Eden Lake sits down and chats with us about horror, Daniel Radcliffe and 3D.
84 minutes of rhyming couplets? It sounds well annoying but I actually loved it.
Nice film, shame about the voiceover.
There's a mole at the top of The Circus. Can you bash its face in?
A superb anti-rom-com that breaks some cliches and obeys others, which only makes it more moving.
A devastating, magnificent film that trades almost solely in sex – and yet looks right through it.
Like Olivier and Branagh before him, Fiennes makes Shakespeare as gripping as it ever was. Verily, Voldemort did good.
Inspired by Jon Snow's role in Coriolanus, here are some other Shakespeare adaptations starring newsreaders.
After Benjamin Button and The Social Network, this feels like Fincher back in Se7en territory. Grizzled, haunting and beautiful.
As the BFI's season of Woody Allen films continues, we look back at some of the director's best (and worst) films.
A feel-good treat, pure and simple. You’ll swoon, you’ll sigh, you’ll want to tap dance.
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Fox McCloud has spent years defending the Lylat system, but there's one enemy he's never been able to defeat... himself.
Fact of the day: you can't barrel roll away from who you are.
 Director: Wes Anderson "Who am I, Kylie? Why a fox? Why not a horse, or a beetle, or a bald eagle? I'm saying this more as, like, existentialist, you know...?" The kids certainly won't. We all remember Mr Fox from our childhood days, that chicken-stealing ground-digging rascally Roald Dahl rogue. But as Wes Anderson's stop-motion starts up, you quickly realise that this is not the Mr Fox you read about as a child. This is Wes Anderson's Mr Fox. And he's got style. Director: Wes Anderson "Who am I, Kylie? Why a fox? Why not a horse, or a beetle, or a bald eagle? I'm saying this more as, like, existentialist, you know...?" The kids certainly don't. We all remember Mr Fox from our childhood days, that chicken-stealing ground-digging rascally Roald Dahl rogue. But as Wes Anderson's stop-motion starts up, you quickly realise that this is not the Mr Fox you read about as a child. This is Wes Anderson's Mr Fox. And he's got style.  The London Film Festival kicks off tonight with its opening gala feature, Fantastic Mr Fox. No, we’re not there tonight – there wasn’t enough space on the carpet (even in my most slimming suit, I take up quite a bit of space in the behind region) – but you know where we were? At The Dorchester for the opening press conference for Wes Anderson’s stop-motion take on Roald Dahl’s classic kid’s novel.
 Hold your tails, folks! There's a brand spanking new trailer for Fantastic Mr Fox online. You remember the first one and how it was... different? Well, this one's even differenter! Gone are the concerns on look or style: it looks absolutely awesome.
 Director: Wes Anderson Here it is, Roald Dahl's classic kid's novel on screen. But not as we know it. Wes Anderson's first animated film tells the stop-motion story of Mr and Mrs Fox (George Clooney and Meryl Streep), who live in an idyllic home with their son Ash (Jason Schwartzman) and young nephew, Kristopherson. But after 12 years, the bucolic existence proves too much for Mr Fox's wild animal instincts. Soon he slips back into his old ways as a sneaky chicken thief and in doing so, endangers not only his beloved family, but the whole animal community. Trapped underground and with not enough food to go around, the animals band together to fight against the evil Farmers - Boggis, Bunce and Bean - who are determined to capture the audacious, fantastic Mr Fox at any cost. |
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