Search: Starring Richard Brake

It's exploitation cinema but it's made with care.

Alderson's film acquits itself better than some entries in the genre by dint of the fact that it has an idea of its own.

Writer/director Richard Bracewell uses Andrew Hewitt's eerie soundtrack, darkness and dead space to produce a disjointed, slightly disturbing viewing experience.

The more sophisticated parts of the narrative are developed in flashback and this is where Alderson shows his potential, working particularly well with younger actors and showing a good understanding of the dynamics of childhood.

If you have ever laughed at the headmaster when he slips on an egg yoke this movie is for you

The film feels adrift in time.

The Last Stop In Yuma County tells a simple story but does so in an extraordinary way. It’s a film you won’t forget for a long, long time.

The real star here is creator Eromose.

Throughout, the performances are solid, the lighting and sound work good, and the writer/director teams well synchronised, making the whole thing flow smoothly despite the changes in style.

The film only lives up to about 80% of the promise whereas I wanted 150%.

Surprisingly close to the spirit of the original.

Keating is a master of building up atmosphere and is much more interested in that than in conventional plot mechanics.

In short, Outpost is exactly what a horror film should be.

That list of clichés includes not just crosses and double crosses, tradecraft and techniques, the whole business of business becoming personal. Among them though, some moments of invention.

Set Fire To The Stars never quite catches, but that's not to deny the chemistry between its leads or the artistry of its approach.

I was entertained, in much the same way but not to the same extent as the first outing.

A story which is, ultimately, about learning to think differently, to change the way that we direct our attention and resources in order to open up the possibility of renewal.