Max Shepherd reviews the Safdie Brothers’ intense gambling thriller.
Menu
Netflix
-
-
Anna Romanovski discusses the issues of Gwyneth Paltrow’s new documentary and the dangers of ‘pseudoscience’ documentaries on Netflix.
-
An ensemble of Screen writers pitch in with their favourite films of the 2010s.
-
Sofia Fahrion is disappointed by David Michôd’s Shakespeare adaptation for Netflix.
-
Max Ingleby is amused by Eddie Murphy’s take on Rudy Ray Moore despite otherwise predictable execution.
-
Henry Jordan is compelled in all the wrong ways by Babak Anvari’s sophomore horror feature.
-
Tabby Burnett doesn’t find much frightening in Netflix’s adaptation of Stephen King.
-
Max Ingleby finds Tell Me Who I Am to be a powerful documentary even if its existence raises some troubling questions.
-
Catherine Lloyd and Olivia Garrett debate the pros and cons of binge watching.
-
Bridie Adams appreciates Eli’s adoption of classic horror tropes but ultimately finds it a confusing watch.
-
Max Shepherd reviews the Safdie Brothers’ intense gambling thriller.
-
Anna Romanovski discusses the issues of Gwyneth Paltrow’s new documentary and the dangers of ‘pseudoscience’ documentaries on Netflix.
-
An ensemble of Screen writers pitch in with their favourite films of the 2010s.
-
Sofia Fahrion is disappointed by David Michôd’s Shakespeare adaptation for Netflix.
-
Max Ingleby is amused by Eddie Murphy’s take on Rudy Ray Moore despite otherwise predictable execution.
-
Henry Jordan is compelled in all the wrong ways by Babak Anvari’s sophomore horror feature.
-
Tabby Burnett doesn’t find much frightening in Netflix’s adaptation of Stephen King.
-
Max Ingleby finds Tell Me Who I Am to be a powerful documentary even if its existence raises some troubling questions.
-
Catherine Lloyd and Olivia Garrett debate the pros and cons of binge watching.
-
Bridie Adams appreciates Eli’s adoption of classic horror tropes but ultimately finds it a confusing watch.
Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news & updates.
- Copywrite ©2023 Exeposé - All Rights Reserved
- Privacy Policy
- Terms of Use
- Cookie Policy
Exeposé is the University of Exeter’s independent newspaper. Established in 1987.
Exhibit
Newsletter
Sign up to our newsletter