Top Posts & Pages
- Movie Review: A Hole Even "Digger" Cruise Can't Shovel His Way Out Of
- Movie Review: A Brad and his Dog -- "Heart of the Beast"
- Classic Film Review: The Duke, Quakers and the Original "Angel and the Badman" (1947)
- Movie Review: Djimon's the Shuttle Bus Driver, Kodi's "The Passenger" with a Bomb
- Are Youtube Environmentalists "Dr. Edmund Hale" and "Ambrose Wild" AI Phonies?
- Movie Review: An "Angel and the Badman" in which Tommy Lee Jones plays Neither
- Movie Review: The Sad Aftershocks of "Obsession"
- Series Review: Not Your Grandpa's "Grand Tour"
- Classic Film Review: "El Cid" (1961 -- Still a Stiff?
- Movie Review: Falling In and Out of Love, "In Spite of Ourselves"
Find a Movie Review
Like Movie Nation on Facebook
Tag Archives: british-cinema
Classic Film Review: A Catfight for the (Middle) Ages — “The Lion in Winter” (1968)
It was a gilded age for high-minded British cinema, of larger than life actors taking on epics as heroes and antiheroes — a life of “Lawrence of Arabia,” “Becket,” “Cromwell,” a dash or two of Shakespeare, and “A Man for … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged anythony-hopkins, books, british-cinema, england, excalibur, france, historical-fiction, history, katharine-hepburn, peter-otoole
Comments Off on Classic Film Review: A Catfight for the (Middle) Ages — “The Lion in Winter” (1968)
Classic Film Review: An English Child’s Eye View of WWII — “Hope and Glory
There’s a glorious nostalgia to the great British director John Boorman’s World War II memoir, “Hope and Glory.” The sentiment is what sticks with you, a naive child’s memories of not the fear, violence and loss, but of the freedom, … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged british-cinema, charley-boorman, classic-film-review, john-boorman, sarah-miles, world-war-ii-films
Comments Off on Classic Film Review: An English Child’s Eye View of WWII — “Hope and Glory
Classic Film Review: Pinter, Losey and Bogarde wind up the Clockwork Creepiness of “The Servant”(1963)
It’s been so long since I reviewed anything scripted by Nobel laureate Harold Pinter that I had to refresh my memory about the traits associated with the phrase “Pinteresque.” Let’s see, an “atmosphere of menace,” suspense and tension heightened by … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged bogarde, british-cinema, classic-film-review, film, losey, movies, pinter, Reviews, sarah-miles
Comments Off on Classic Film Review: Pinter, Losey and Bogarde wind up the Clockwork Creepiness of “The Servant”(1963)
Classic Film Review: Brit Noir, Warner Bros. style — “They Made Me a Fugitive (I Became a Criminal)” (1948)
Here’s a flashy, violent British film noir in the classic Warner Bros. fashion, an on-the-lam thriller set in the postwar U.K. underworld where a war hero pays the price for going wrong. “They Made Me A Fugitive,” the film that … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews, previews, profiles and movie news
Tagged british-cinema, film-noir, movie-review, movies, Reviews, trevor-howard, tubi, warner-bros
Comments Off on Classic Film Review: Brit Noir, Warner Bros. style — “They Made Me a Fugitive (I Became a Criminal)” (1948)
