A self-confessed Hitchcock fanatic, Leanne has an honours degree in film studies and is a journalist. She left her homeland of Scotland in April 2009 to move to the sun-soaked shores of Bermuda, where she is a sub-editor and the movie reviewer for the Bermuda Sun newspaper.
When not getting sunburnt, she is addicted to classical Hollywood, noir, thrillers, crime drama, horror and geekfests such as Star Wars, Lord Of The Rings and Clerks. And let's not even discuss the fascination with Taggart - no one should have every episode on DVD.
We have 71 reviews by Leanne McGrath in the database:
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Shot in an unobstrusive, ‘cinema verite’, documentary style, the film never pushes its politics down the viewer’s throat, rather presents a picture of the conflicts ordinary people deal with daily.
Six Iranian youngsters rebel against Islamic rule in Tehran.
This British indie gem deserves to become a cult classic.
An imaginative 15-year-old is as interested in losing his virginity as he is in saving his parents’ marriage. Plus read our interview with Richard Ayoade.
Neither Entel nor Sebastian promote drugs as a lucrative trade - it may have made Escober millions but it ultimately cost him his life and ruined the lives of his loved ones.
The story of Pablo Escobar - as recounted by his son and widow.
The narration is informative, detailing the major segregation policies of Apartheid to cater to a mass audience and not just those with existing knowledge.
examination of the legacy of Apartheid in South Africa from the viewpoint of the Cape Coloured, the majority population.
