Film has world premieres in Romford, Greenwich, Bethnal Green, Feltham | reviews, news & interviews
Film has world premieres in Romford, Greenwich, Bethnal Green, Feltham....
Film has world premieres in Romford, Greenwich, Bethnal Green, Feltham....
World premiere for nanny McPhee at the first London Film Day
Thursday, 11 February 2010
Emma Thompson in Nanny McPhee
The Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, today announced a new initiative, London Film Day. Sunday 21 March will see 15 simultaneous world premieres at suburban cinemas across the capital from Wood Green and Wandsworth to (stretching the definition of London somewhat) Romford and Croydon. The film in question is admittedly one for families more than cinephiles: Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang, the second comedy scripted by Emma Thompson from the Nurse Matilda books. Thompson also reprises her role as the officious magical nanny.
The Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, today announced a new initiative, London Film Day. Sunday 21 March will see 15 simultaneous world premieres at suburban cinemas across the capital from Wood Green and Wandsworth to (stretching the definition of London somewhat) Romford and Croydon. The film in question is admittedly one for families more than cinephiles: Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang, the second comedy scripted by Emma Thompson from the Nurse Matilda books. Thompson also reprises her role as the officious magical nanny.
more Film
Miss Juneteenth review - a ray of Texan sunshine
Debuting director Channing Godfrey Peoples brings some heart to pageantry
Monsoon review - like something almost being said
Developing the subtle palette of his debut 'Lilting', Hong Khaou's second feature broadens its horizons
Enola Holmes review – a new Sherlock-related franchise is afoot
Millie Bobby Brown gives the patriarchy what-for in a charming young adult adventure
DVD/Blu-ray: Mademoiselle
Jeanne Moreau's star quality fails to save movie from cliché
White Riot review - energetic documentary races through the history of Rock Against Racism
The power of music to change hearts and minds in the 1970s
Blu-ray: This Gun for Hire
The patchy film noir that made Alan Ladd a screen phenomenon
Bill & Ted Face the Music review - modestly delightful
The slacker time-travel double-act's cheerfully cheap return
Hendrix and the Spook review - a search for clarity in murky waters
A detailed account of events surrounding a famous death that leaves you none the wiser
Nocturnal review - an impossible love
A schoolgirl and a painter-decorator rush headlong into harm
Rocks review - impressively well-crafted neo-realist drama
Sarah Gavron and Theresa Ikoko’s collaboration pays off in this lovingly observed tale
The Devil All The Time review – a test of faith in a Southern Gothic tradition
Anthony’s Campos’ blood-drenched period tale based on Donald Ray Pollak’s novel
DVD/Blu-ray: Where Does a Body End?
Post-punk giants Swans’ documentary is a fascinating trawl through the band’s first 35 years
Add comment