Three young girls on the fringes of social adequacy in 1980s Stockholm come together to form a punk band in defiance of their social standing.
Charming but unchallenging, The Lunchbox is a sweet romance which struggles to linger after the credits roll.
Noah is ninety percent bog standard big ticket epic whose brief strange interludes will only confuse and alienate mainstream audiences.
Featuring some very enjoyable performances and a very real insight into the impact of dealing with cognitive impairment, Run & Jump is well worth a trip to the cinema.
It's a stunning piece of art in its own right, but The Strange Colour of Your Body's Tears will alienate anyone expecting a run-of-the-mill horror flick.
No matter what style Cousins discusses or what angle he takes the joy is in watching all these performances across so many different spectrums and Cousins enthusiasm for the project is undoubtedly infectious. It’s a heart-warming endeavour.
An effective work, brimming with eeriness and a frightening sense of the uncanny.