I’ve written quite a bit about theatre over the past few weeks – screen adaptation of the works of Tennessee Williams, William Gibson and Eugene O’Neill were all subjects of recent conversations, mostly since I’ve been covering years where these kinds of films were in vogue, with nearly every work of major American theatre getting…

It’s been noted that when making La Fille aux yeux d’or, Jean-Gabriel Albicocco was producing a film that existed more on the margins of late-period Italian neo-realism than the French New Wave, a movement he is often considered to be an early pioneer of, albeit one that isn’t particularly celebrated outside of a few films…

It would appear that third time was not the charm for Charlie Kaufman, since his most recent directorial effort was an attempt to adapt Iain Reid’s impenetrable I’m Thinking of Ending Things, a novel that seemed even too abstract for someone who has been making a career out of his penchant for the bizarre side…

Prick Up Your Ears begins with a murder, and ends in a suicide – and for the two hours in between, we’re presented with a wildly complex character study that traverses many different ideas, such as identity and sexuality, the importance of art, and the cultural perceptions of certain issues that tend to carry immense…

Throughout her life, Mother Theresa made many profound statements, but one of the most striking was “Loneliness and the feeling of being unwanted is the most terrible poverty”, which is a stark reminder of how money is so actively pursued by the vast majority of us, often at the favour of the more important things…