Film

Wanda vision

As Disney’s madcap subversion of the sitcom reaches its finale, Stephanie Provan salutes an all consuming epic

Wanda Vision

Stephanie Provan on Disney’s classy subversion of the sitcom

Buffalo stance

The End of the Game has been picked up by BBC World, injecting more irony into this fascinating portrait of an ageing hunter out to bag his final trophy, writes Hugo Fluendy 

Picture this

Hollywood still uses women as adornments, but 2019 saw a raft of believable female characters light up our screens, writes Stephanie Provan

De Palma

A new documentary examines the work of one of the most influential players in modern US cinema, writes Robert Gallacher

Jamie Robson

This Life

Jamie Robson on how he grew from bumbling teen to film lead. Interview by Patrick Small

Best of EIFF

Victor Eaves surveys the festival’s short film strand

Best of EIFF

Victor Eaves surveys the festival’s finest shorts

Best of EIFF

Victor Eaves surveys the festival’s short film strand

Nothing ever goes to plan

Review by Victor Eaves

Another News Story

A moving documentary turns the camera on itself to examine the relationship between corporate media and the human tragedy on which it feeds. By Tamara Abdi

Redoubtable

Godard’s haters rub it in and run away, writes Victor Eaves

Lolita’s secret codes

Stanley Kubrick didn’t cram all his conspiracy theories into The Shining, writes Victor Eaves

Forever now

David Hare believes Netflix and Amazon have ushered in another golden age for screen writers. By Victor Eaves 

Meeting Jim

A new documentary about a key character in the story of the Edinburgh Festival gets lost in plodding self-importance, writes Victor Eaves

Over the wall

Victor Eaves on a moving documentary about the Israeli Palestinian conflict

Blind vision

Is HyperNormalisation journalism or entertainment? Sibylla Kalid sifts through the arguments

Down the rabbit hole

Live action updates of Disney classics are a pale imitation of the originals, and only one shall go the ball, writes Nathanael Smith

Game, set and match

An appreciation of the 1969 film The Prime Of Miss Jean Brodie by Alistair Braidwood

Photos by Jonathan Furmanski

A big big love

They may be ambivalent to one another, but the Pixies’ music is still adored as the documentary charting their reunion reveals. By Alastair McKay

jamie robson actor

All around the world

With three films out this year, exile-turned-actor Jamie Robson is on the brink of a big screen breakthrough

First Love

The movies of his childhood gave actor Jamie Robson an enduring passion for film

Island of no return

Sibylla Kalid on the Glasgow project seeking short filmic responses to Brexit

Nocturnal animals

Tom Ford’s compelling, stylish neo-noir expertly examines memory and revenge, writes Robert Gallacher