GARY STEEL missed the recent NZ International Film Festival but he did get to take his 4-year-old to her first movie.
Film & Television
Reporting Directly From The New Zealand International Film Festival #6
It must be a horrid thing sitting in the dark through hundreds of thought-provoking films from all over the world just to pass judgement for the benefit of Witchdoctor readers. We gave PAUL ROSE this most demanding of jobs.
Reporting Directly From The New Zealand International Film Festival #5
It must be a horrid thing sitting in the dark through hundreds of thought-provoking films from all over the world just to pass judgement for the benefit of Witchdoctor readers. We gave REBEKAH DAVIES this most demanding of jobs.
Reporting Directly From The New Zealand International Film Festival #4
It must be a horrid thing sitting in the dark through hundreds of thought-provoking films from all over the world just to pass judgement for the benefit of Witchdoctor readers. We gave PAUL ROSE this most demanding of jobs.
Reporting Directly From The New Zealand International Film Festival: #3
It must be a horrid thing sitting in the dark through hundreds of thought-provoking films from all over the world just to pass judgment for the benefit of Witchdoctor readers. We gave REBEKAH DAVIES this most demanding of jobs. Here’s her first instalment.
Reporting Directly From The New Zealand International Film Festival – The Sequel!
It must be a horrid thing sitting in the dark through hundreds of thought-provoking films from all over the world just to pass judgment for the benefit of Witchdoctor readers. We gave PAUL ROSE this most demanding of jobs. Here’s his second instalment.
Reporting Directly From The New Zealand International Film Festival!
It must be a horrid thing sitting in the dark through hundreds of thought-provoking films from all over the world just to pass judgment for the benefit of Witchdoctor readers. We gave PAUL ROSE this most demanding of jobs. Here’s his first instalment.
Lost & Found REVIEW
There’s no pot of gold to be found at the end of this laboured and uneven set of Irish tales, writes TOBY WOOLLASTON