Tag: Clint Eastwood


  • Review: Cry Macho (Clint Eastwood, 2021)

    Clint Eastwood, aged 91, returns with another director-star project.

  • Westworld: The birth, death and resurrection of the Western

    Ahead of the return of Westworld, David looks back at the life of the Western and how it’s on its way back to its former glory.

  • Review: The 15:17 to Paris

    Writer Szymon reviews Clint Eastwood’s latest film.

  • Oscar Bait: The Movie

    Coming to a theatre near you next Awards season! Writer David pitches to you, Oscar Bait: The Movie.

  • A history of strenuous movie roles

    David Mitchell-Baker talks through the lengths that some actors go to for the sake of a role.

  • Nostalgic News: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly was released 50 years ago today

    Sergio Leone’s classic Spaghetti Western, starring Clint Eastwood, was first released 50 years ago today on 15th December 1966.

  • Review: Sully

    Writer Sophie reviews Clint Eastwood’s latest film, which stars Tom Hanks as Captain Sully who landed a falling plane into the Hudson River and saved the lives of everyone on board.

  • They almost played who?! The casting decisions that never were

    With the news that Brad Pitt almost starred in The Night Manager, we look back at some other high profile near-casting scenarios.

  • The US Presidential Election – Should celebrities have their say?

    Holly Hammond looks at the celebrity engagement with the politics of the 2016 Presidential Election and some of the celebrities that have been the most vocal when sharing their opinions on how the American people should vote.

  • Nostalgic News: Gorillaz released ‘Clint Eastwood’ 15 years ago today

    Gorillaz released their first single ‘Clint Eastwood’ 15 years ago today on 5th March 2001.

  • Tom Hanks in talks to star in Clint Eastwood’s new film

    Tom Hanks is in negotiations to play Chesley Sullenberger – the pilot who in 2009, engineered the miraculous emergency landing of a plane in the Hudson River.

  • Review: Jersey Boys ★★★★☆

    The true story of the iconic band singing about Big Girls not crying and boys trying to Walk Like Men, reviewed by Barnaby Walter