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The Film Magazine

The Film Magazine is not a Tomatometer-approved publication. Reviews from this publication only count toward the Tomatometer® when written by the following Tomatometer-approved critic(s): Christopher Connor.

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Rating Title | Year Author Quote
The Untouchables (1987) Christopher Connor It is an impeccably acted film with some strong cinematography and a fine score from Ennio Morricone. It successfully updates its 50s source material and still feels timely over 30 years removed from its release
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
Barry Lyndon (1975) Christopher Connor Make no mistake, Barry Lyndon is one of Stanley Kubrick’s finest films, its status as a less celebrated offering perhaps coming as the result of its position of release being between the vastly more popular A Clockwork Orange and The Shining.
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
Shaun of the Dead (2004) Christopher Connor It’s clear to see why this opening Cornetto Trilogy film has come to be so beloved and influential amongst comedy filmmakers, the first cinematic collaboration between Simon Pegg, Nick Frost and Edgar Wright being a superbly written and acted film
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
On the Rocks (2020) Christopher Connor On the Rocks proves to be a successful reunion between Sofia Coppola and Bill Murray, making excellent use of its wider cast and New York setting to offer a sweet and fun-filled 90 or so minutes of cinema.
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014) Christopher Connor It’s not hard to see why The Grand Budapest Hotel has gleaned such love over the past seven years. It is a perfect encapsulation of the best of Anderson’s works, with its fast-paced dialogue and candy coloured visual palette
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
Isle of Dogs (2018) Christopher Connor Isle of Dogs once again illustrated Wes Anderson’s versatility as a director and was a bold move away from the trappings of The Grand Budapest Hotel which had earned such acclaim.
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
No Sudden Move (2021) Christopher Connor No Sudden Move continues Soderbergh’s strong post-retirement phase and is a winning return to a genre that he has helped to make his own in the past three decades.
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
The French Dispatch (2021) Christopher Connor While perhaps The French Dispatch is not Anderson’s most free-flowing film, it is an amalgamation of everything Anderson has put to film to date, drawing on his love of cartoons, newspapers and French culture (in particular cinema).
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
Last Night in Soho (2021) Christopher Connor If Last Night In Soho is not Edgar Wright’s finest moment as a director, it is a fine advert for his obvious qualities as a filmmaker, with the slow build-up of action creating an undercurrent of tension and showing his appreciation for the horror genre.
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
Uncharted (2022) Christopher Connor What will be most frustrating for fans of the video game franchise and distributors Sony is that the film fails to deliver the same level of quality as its source material, though newcomers might find more to enjoy.
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery (2022) Christopher Connor If lacking in the surprise factor of Knives Out, Glass Onion is a riotous time, dialling up the laughs and mystery with cameos and surprises galore, and layers of clever dialogue and writing.
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
Goodfellas (1990) Christopher Connor While there have been a fair few films focusing on the mob since 1990, few have achieved the same staying power, legacy and adoration as Goodfellas.
Posted Aug 08, 2023Edit critic review
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