tue 01/04/2025

Saskia Baron

Articles By Saskia Baron

A Forgotten Man review - Switzerland's WW2 record haunts monochrome drama

Read more...

On the Adamant review - moving French documentary focusing on mental health

Read more...

The Killer review - David Fincher's latest cult movie?

Read more...

Michael Powell interview - 'I had no idea that critics were so innocent'

Read more...

London Film Festival 2023 - a mixed bag of dramas and documentaries

Read more...

The Great Escaper review - Glenda Jackson takes her final bow

Read more...

The Puppet Asylum & Otto Baxter: Not a F***ing Horror Show review - director extraordinaire exorcises his demons

Read more...

Scrapper review - home alone, but then Dad turns up

Read more...

Blu-ray: Thieves Like Us

Read more...

You Hurt My Feelings review - Manhattanite comedy with a characterful cast

Read more...

Differently Various, The Curve, Barbican review - a step in a shared direction

Read more...

Rosie Jones: Am I a R*tard? Channel 4 review - disappointing documentary

Read more...

Shabu review - documentary-drama about youngsters in Rotterdam

Read more...

Pretty Red Dress review - not so sparkly British black film

Read more...

Full Time review - Laure Calamy as a driven single mother

Read more...

Plan 75 review - dystopian vision of euthanasia in Japan

Read more...

Pages

latest in today

Help to give theartsdesk a future!

It all started on 09/09/09. That memorable date, September 9 2009, marked the debut of theartsdesk.com.

It followed some...

Balanchine: Three Signature Works, Royal Ballet review - exu...

Is the Royal Ballet a “Balanchine company”? The question was posed at a recent Insight evening to Patricia Neary, the tireless dancer...

theartsdesk Q&A: filmmaker Joshua Oppenheimer on his apo...

Joshua Oppenheimer made his name directing two disturbing documentaries, The Act of Killing (2012) and The Look of Silence (2014...

Howard Amos: Russia Starts Here review - East meets West, vi...

Russia Starts Here: Real Lives in the Ruin of Empire, the journalist Howard Amos’ first book, is a prescient and fascinating examination...

DVD/Blu-ray: The Substance

“I knew I wanted all the effects practical and made for real. The movie is about flesh and bones, about women’s bodies.”

Coralie Fargeat,...

A Working Man - Jason Statham deconstructs villains again

The typical Jason Statham movie character – muscular, resourceful, drily humorous – could probably carve an army into mincemeat using a few odds...

Connolly, BBC Philharmonic, Paterson, Bridgewater Hall, Manc...

The BBC Philharmonic took its Saturday night audience on a journey into French sonic luxuriance – in reverse order of historical formation,...

This City is Ours, BBC One review - civil war rocks family c...

The dramatic allure of families neck-deep in organised crime never seems to falter, and Stephen Butchard’s new series continues that great...

Tales of Apollo and Hercules, London Handel Festival review...

Over the last three years of the London Handel Festival, two experimental productions have...

Album: Erlend Apneseth - Song Over Støv

A pizzicato violin opens Song Over Støv. Gradually, other instruments arrive: bowed violin, a fluttering flute, pattering percussion, an...