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Continue reading →: “Wuthering Heights” (Fennel, 2026)
As far as adaptations go, it can easily be decided that this is not a successful one. Emerald Fennel is most well-known for her work on the 2023 black comedy thriller film Saltburn. The film is stylistically extremely twisted and dark, emphasising the unnatural and weird to create an uncomfortable…
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Continue reading →: Robin Hood (Reitherman, 1973)
This is a fun take on the classic Robin Hood story. I’ve loved this film since I was very little. It’s always been one of my favourite Disney films, and there’s a high potential that it will always remain a favourite. The film uses the power of anthropomorphism to make…
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Continue reading →: El Camino: A Breaking Bad Movie (Gilligan, 2019)
This film acts as a follow-up to the Breaking Bad TV series, following the story of Jesse Pinkman after he escapes the Brotherhood compound and how he then moves on with his life after the severe PTSD he has gained from the events in Breaking Bad. Personally, I cannot see…
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Continue reading →: A Girl Walks Home Alone at Night (Ana Lily Amirpour, 2014)
I first came across this film during A-level film. As someone who is not a massive fan of western or vampire movies, I didn’t really expect to enjoy this, but I was truly mistaken! The style of the film highlights clear homages to prior vampire films, such as the 1922…
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Continue reading →: Bottoms (Seligman, 2023)
I’ve seen this film a fair few times and each time I’ve found it more and more enjoyable. Despite the initial difficulties Seligman faced during the process of pitching, shooting, and editing the film, these only add to the film’s charm and comedy. These blockages were unfortunately due to the…
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Continue reading →: Aftersun (Wells, 2022)
I first watched this film out of genuine curiosity. I stumbled across it one night on BBC iPlayer and immediately got my heart broken and my soul crushed by this beautiful film, the biopic-Esque film loosely inspired by Charlotte Wells’ own childhood. After stumbling upon this film, it found me…
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Continue reading →: Paddington (King, 2014)
The sweetest film about the sweetest bear to ever exist! The Paddington movies have been a staple in the lives of many families since 2014, although he was well-known before this, as he first appeared in media in October 1958, in a series of books written by Michael Bond. Since…
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Continue reading →: Hocus Pocus (Ortega, 1993)
As someone who isn’t a massive fan of Halloween movies or anything Halloween or horror adjacent, admittedly, I didn’t have high hopes while watching this. However, I found myself pleasantly surprised upon watching this. Admittedly, this film is rated PG, so it may be easily deduced that nothing particularly horrific…
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Continue reading →: Twisters (Chung, 2024)
This was my film of the summer. After seeing this in the cinema for the first time, I went another three times, even seeing it in 4DX twice. Although I entered the film with admittedly very low expectations, I left the cinema with a newfound love for Daisy Edgar-Jones and…
Hello,
I’m Ruby
Welcome to my film blog! I am a student at the University of Exeter, studying English, Film & TV.
My favourites:
Director: Greta Gerwig
Film: Little Women (2019)
Genre: melodrama/ historical romance/ dystopian
Ruby Reviews Films 