Daniel Rutledge

Three new Louis Theroux docos explore the grimmer elements of American culture.

Thrills in a way movies only occasionally do – and TV shows almost never.

Charlize Theron’s latest is served with too much angst, melancholy, and self-seriousness.

Daniel Rutledge cuts to the chase with the best in Netflix action.

“It’s also just a bloody good crime thriller.”

Daniel Rutledge ain’t convinced by Netflix’s big-budget comedy series.

Count us in for more Taika Waititi, Baby Yoda and trippy StageCraft technology.

Chris Hemsworth, action star in the old-school style of Schwarzenegger, Stallone and Norris.

“Some gags are painstakingly constructed even when the punchline is dead obvious.”

“Embrace the madness, I guess. Enjoy it, laugh at it, it’s all we can do, eh.”

Part obsessive, part misanthrope, and usually architect of his own misfortune.

There’s an infectious, wild energy and much of the gleefully crude humour hits its mark.

An amateur documentarian’s portrait of Syrian Civil War is a testament to the power of film.

Technically 1917 is absolutely extraordinary, even if it’s a far from perfect film.

You bet you’re going to see a nude Henry Cavill in the bath.

There definitely is stuff to enjoy, it’s just all so aggravatingly obvious.

Sion Sono brings originality and excessiveness to Netflix with mixed results.

With Zombieland: Double Tap out Oct 17, we examine the original’s survival tips.

“I cannot wait to have it age like a fine wine”

First and foremost, the action is underwhelming.

Unfortunately, it falls short of greatness.