The Lawn · News & commentary
Media, arts, entertainment, royalty and the national spectacle.
Showing 1 to 7 of 7 articles
The BFI’s Terence Davies retrospective brings complete films, a rediscovered short and an emotional biscuit to several carefully packaged formats.
The London Film Festival announces free talks, workshops and more. Britain responds by treating an empty chair as a constitutional right.
UK Japan programmes promise youth, sustainability and cultural exchange, while their launch proves connection still needs a reception.
The BFI Player’s 15 September selection puts cheesemaking, club culture, crime journalism, mobsters and alien horror in one gloriously unstable cultural corridor.
Tsai’s Back Home lets a rural Laos landscape carry the film, leaving Hollywood’s plot machinery waiting outside the village.
The London Film Festival offers 247 works from 79 countries, 12 days of cinema and one timetable capable of defeating civilisation.
In Park’s No Other Choice, a desperate father treats murderous competition as the logical conclusion of modern recruitment language.
