Eye for Film

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Interview with Felicia Day about Tim Travers And The Time Traveler's Paradox

3 days ago | eyeforfilm.co.uk | Paul Risker

Felicia Day in Tim Travers And The Time Traveler's Paradox In director Stimson Snead's science fiction comedy, Tim Travers And The Time Traveler's Paradox (2024), the titular character played by Samuel Dunning decides to alter reality by travelling back in time to kill his younger self.
Darling (1965) Movie Review from Eye for Film

5 days ago | eyeforfilm.co.uk | Jennie Kermode

There is a point in John Schlesinger’s swinging Sixties hit Darling when Diana, played with Oscar-winning intensity by Julie Christie, is asked why, as someone who is presented as the face of modernity, she dresses so conservatively. Herein lies the crux of the film. Diana is a model, the Honey-glo Girl, the Happiness Girl. She’s known for her dazzling, carefree smile, and the myth of her picture perfect life is so strong that she almost believes it herself.
Sabar Bonda (2025) Movie Review from Eye for Film

1 week ago | eyeforfilm.co.uk | Jennie Kermode

Out in some of the most remote villages in India, where life has remained much the same for centuries, change is coming. It takes many forms. The land is drier than it was, the summers hotter. It’s getting harder to make a good living from the land. The previous generation’s embrace of ultrasound technology as means of identifying female foetuses, so that they could be aborted, has left many young men unable to find wives. Some have resorted to marrying below their caste.
Ba (2024) Movie Review from Eye for Film

1 week ago | eyeforfilm.co.uk | Jennie Kermode

The shift away from single, socially unencumbered heroes that we’ve seen in film in recent years has allowed a number of new ideas to emerge in old stories, and now that it has evolved a step further, beyond just switching in equivalent women, it’s getting more interesting still. Ba is, at its simplest, the story of a man who gets drawn into a high stakes scam which he’s desperate to escape.
Eye For Film: Dual identity

1 week ago | eyeforfilm.co.uk | Amber Wilkinson

Evgenia Dodina and Martin Ogbu in Mama. Or Sinai on the migrant workers she spoke to when researching her script: 'They build these temporary identities – her life is full, even in Israel' Photo: Courtesy of Cannes Film Festival The two worlds of a Polish migrant worker are explored in Or Sinai’s impressive debut film.
Greek summer focus for 4th Evia Project

1 week ago | eyeforfilm.co.uk | Amber Wilkinson

The programme for the 4th Evia Project has been announced. The green initiative, run by Thessaloniki Film Festival, will run on the Greek island from June 17 to 21 and this year has the notion of the Greek summer at heart. The event, which was originally started in response to a devastating wildfire on the island continues to have a focus on sustainability and the environment.
Interview with Becca Schall and Jessica Taylor about Accountable Comedy and Victorian Ladies

1 week ago | eyeforfilm.co.uk | Paul Risker

Becca Schall and Jessica Taylor are Accountable Comedy, a duo who create comedy shorts, micro-series and sketches. One of their current projects, now in its second series, is the paper doll comedy Victorian Ladies. The pair take on full creative control, writing, directing, producing, editing, and performing the voiceovers for the four characters: Abigail, Beatrice, Caroline, and Daphne.
Rock, Paper, Scissors - Film Review - Eye For Film

1 week ago | eyeforfilm.co.uk | Jennie Kermode

There’s an urgency about Franz Böhm’s short which mirrors the urgency now felt in relation to the conflict it depicts. Shorts need to seize their moment or risk being forgotten. Ukrainian soldiers now require a swift victory lest geopolitical manoeuvering extinguish their hopes. For teenagers, life is always tinged with urgency, but most don’t find themselves growing up in circumstances like those that faced Ivan.
Target: Eve Island - Film Review - Eye For Film

1 week ago | eyeforfilm.co.uk | Jennie Kermode

Made after he had found his feet in film production but before his confidence had been damaged by too many flops, Eve Island is one of Cliff Twemlow’s most successful works. It’s also the one made under the most notorious circumstances, and whilst it may fall short in quality terms as all his films do, it really looks impressive when you bear in mind that all the cast and crew had to eat during much of the shoot were the coconuts they managed to knock down from trees.
Bille August on storytelling, adapting Stefan Zweig’s novel, and The Kiss

1 week ago | eyeforfilm.co.uk | Anne-Katrin Titze

The Kiss director Bille August with Anne-Katrin Titze: “I just finished a big eight-hour series, The Count of Monte Cristo.” Bille August’s The Kiss (Kysset), based on the 1938 Stefan Zweig novel Beware Of Pity, transports us to 1914, when the Great War was a looming threat and not yet a reality. Anton (Esben Smed), a young man eager to re-establish his family honour, wants to join the cavalry and become an officer in the Danish army.