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Friday, Mar 13, 2026
New REVIEWS!
Silence of the Sea (Japan Foundation Touring Film Programme 2026)
ELSE (2024) A Claustrophobic French Body Horror That Gets Under Your Skin
The Stunt Man (1980) When Making a Movie Becomes a Matter of Life and Death
The Ugly Stepsister (2025) A Beautifully Deranged Fairy Tale
Libido (1965) Argento may be The Artist, but Gastaldi is The Man
Redux Redux (2025) Reclaiming the Multiverse, One Brutal Reality at a Time
Jimmy & Stiggs (2024) The Messy, Mean, DIY Splatterfest Begos Was Born to Make
Charisma (1999) / Cloud (2024): A Showcase for One of the Greatest Living Filmmakers
Illustrious Corpses (1976): The Paranoid Style in Italian Thrillers
Potwash (2026, Short) An Intriguing and Enveloping Tale of Work, Music, and Escapism
Blood of Revenge (1965) A Yakuza Tale Characterised by Beautiful Compositions 
Tim Travers and the Time Travelers Paradox (2024)  The Grandfather Paradox Gets a Splatter-Comedy Makeover

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Graham Williamson

Senior Contributor
  • Pop Culture
  • Twin Peaks

Twin Peaks the Return Episode 9 (the Rewatch)

Graham Williamson 22/02/2018
Twin Peaks the Return Episode 9 (the Rewatch)

Twin Peaks the Return Episode 9 MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS This is the Chair We are now halfway through Twin Peaks: The Return, and the show has reset a little following the astonishing rupture of last week. Episode 9 has a fairly even mix of scenes set in Buckhorn, Las Vegas and […]

  • Movies & Documentaries
  • Reviews

Silence and Cry (1968) a thought-provoking portrait of a unique director at a critical juncture in history (Review)

Graham Williamson 22/02/2018
Silence and Cry (1968) a thought-provoking portrait of a unique director at a critical juncture in history (Review)

First-time viewers of Miklós Jancsó’s 1968 film Silence and Cry, reissued on Blu-Ray and DVD by Second Run, will be greeted by something they might not expect from the veteran Hungarian director – a montage. Don’t worry, it doesn’t last. The rest of the film is shot in the long, […]

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  • Television
  • Twin Peaks

Twin Peaks the Return Episode 8 (The Rewatch)

Graham Williamson 16/02/2018
Twin Peaks the Return Episode 8 (The Rewatch)

Twin Peaks the Return Episode 8 MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS GOTTA LIGHT? We were warned this was coming. On Instagram Peter Deming, who shot The Return (as well as Lost Highway and Mulholland Drive) said that episode 8 would be unlike anything else you’ve ever seen. In the comments, Sky Ferreira and […]

  • Movies & Documentaries
  • Reviews

Michael (1924) Carl Th. Dreyer’s The Phantom Thread (Review)

Graham Williamson 16/02/2018
Michael (1924) Carl Th. Dreyer’s The Phantom Thread (Review)

When’s a good time to reissue a film? Had Eureka Masters of Cinema put out this Blu-Ray reissue of Carl Theodor Dreyer’s Michael last year, it might have been a valuable contribution to the fiftieth anniversary of the decriminalisation of homosexuality in Britain. As it is, it hits shelves in […]

  • Pop Culture
  • Twin Peaks

Twin Peaks the Return Episode 7 (The Rewatch)

Graham Williamson 14/02/2018
Twin Peaks the Return Episode 7 (The Rewatch)

Twin Peaks the Return Episode 7 MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS THERE’S A BODY ALL RIGHT Let’s begin with the first thing that strikes you on a rewatch. Initially, we were all convinced that Diane’s interview with Mr. C was the most terrifying thing in this episode. It is, indeed, nightmarish, but it […]

  • Movies & Documentaries
  • Reviews

House (1977) Completely within its own erratic, mesmerising orbit (Review)

Graham Williamson 12/02/2018
House (1977) Completely within its own erratic, mesmerising orbit (Review)

There’s a tiresome tendency among Westerners to squeal “wtf japan lol” every time a Japanese film exhibits a minor eccentricity, but sometimes you have to acknowledge a film is very strange.  That’s the case with 1977’s House, now released on Blu-Ray by Eureka Masters of Cinema.  House was a massive hit […]

  • Pop Culture
  • Twin Peaks

Twin Peaks the Return Episode 6 (The Rewatch)

Graham Williamson 01/02/2018
Twin Peaks the Return Episode 6 (The Rewatch)

Twin Peaks the Return Episode 6 MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS DON’T DIE David Lynch’s plan for Twin Peaks: The Return was to treat it like an epic-length film, which may be why it’s not always easy to remember what scene is in which episode. Episode 6 introduces Diane and Ike the Spike, […]

  • Pop Culture
  • Twin Peaks

Twin Peaks the Return Episode 5 (The Rewatch)

Graham Williamson 31/01/2018
Twin Peaks the Return Episode 5 (The Rewatch)

Twin Peaks the Return Episode 5 MAY CONTAIN SPOILERS CASE FILES And so the mystery of Dr. Jacoby’s shovels comes to the stupidest and greatest conclusion it possibly could. The image of “Dr. Amp” and his “gold shit-digging shovels” was an immediate fan favourite, largely because it was one of the […]

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  • Reviews

The Mystery of Picasso (1956) A meeting of Auteurs, Picasso & Clouzot (Review)

Graham Williamson 29/01/2018
The Mystery of Picasso (1956) A meeting of Auteurs, Picasso & Clouzot (Review)

There isn’t one set-in-stone way to make an art documentary, because there isn’t one set-in-stone way to appreciate art. Those who believe art should stand on its own, or trigger some kind of personal reading, may feel that the work is diminished by too much context and explanation. That seems […]

  • Movies & Documentaries
  • Reviews

Blue Collar (1978) the bleakest picture of the working week in American cinema (Review)

Graham Williamson 25/01/2018
Blue Collar (1978) the bleakest picture of the working week in American cinema (Review)

Not all of Paul Schrader’s movies are pitiless examinations of masculinity in crisis, but when one of them kicks off with Bo Diddley singing ‘I’m A Man’, you’d better believe that’s a statement. Now reissued on Powerhouse, Blue Collar is the tale of three car factory workers who hatch a […]

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