Often referred to as the British Tarantino, Guy Ritchie is famous for his filmic style – the jagged editing, daring angles, use of both slow and fast motion, images overloaded with effects, and a trademark visual humour. This is all on display in his colourful new docuseries.
The Osama bin Laden story is certainly a perplexing one, a dense narrative that seized us by the way he confounded his hunters so skilfully – he was never there when it was certain he would be – even as he was so doggedly pursued by multiple agencies working together across all types of terrain.
British comedic icon Phoebe Waller-Bridge channels her inner David Attenborough as she narrates a new docuseries covering one of the planet’s most fascinating creatures.
When Timothy McVeigh was executed, relatives of his 196 victims watched the execution on closed circuit television. But while a nation wished fervently for justice, the result rang a little hollow.
Guy Ritchie introduces us to a cast of menacing mobsters we can’t help but take a liking to in this latest crime caper.
Humphrey Bogart appeared in 75 movies during his legendary career from 1930 to 1957. His four wives are footnotes in history, but now they’ve stepped into the spotlight.
A couple of street hoods steal drugs from selected dealers while posing as DEA agents in this hilarious yet disturbing series. Put it on your watch list – it’s a blast.
Watching Orange is the New Black star Uzo Aduba navigate the eight staircases, three elevators and many doors of the White House makes The Residence all the more brilliant.
A new documentary from Oscar-winner Errol Morris explores the wild theories surrounding Charles Manson’s infamous ‘Family’.
Her new series of interviews reminds us how brilliant Virginia Trioli is at getting the very best from her guests who include Kate Ceberano, George Miller and Tim Minchin.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/graeme-blundell