Daniel Rutledge

“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.

Daniel Rutledge on why this Netflix drama needs to be seen.

Don’t worry. It still dazzles.

This post contains a lot of visual violence. Obviously.

There are no spoilers here.

It doesn’t bring anything new to the genre, but it doesn’t need to.

The film’s statements about the human spirit and Islam are generally unsophisticated and myopic.

Netflix new release is consistently interesting and anchored by solid performances from its superlative cast.

Ultraviolent action flick is not nearly as fun as it sounds.

There’s still a novelty factor–albeit short-lived.