Linda Marric
Linda Marric is a freelance film critic and interviewer. She has written extensively about film and TV over the last decade. After graduating with a degree in Film Studies from King's College London, she has worked in post-production on a number of film projects and other film-related roles. She has a huge passion for intelligent sci-fi movies and is never put off by the prospect of a romantic comedy. Her favourite movie is Brazil.
The Flash review: The best DC adventure yet
Ezra Miller leads a set of hugely likeable characters in classiest instalment in series to date
Inland review: Folk horror with promise
Mark Rylance stars in psychological thriller about a troubled young man searching for closure
Chevalier review: Uneven biopic of Caribbean-French composer
Watchmen director Stephen Williams's film about Joseph Bologne fails to hit the right notes
Transformers Rise of The Beasts review: A franchise that’s had its day
Seventh film in series is silly, overinflated and feels interminably slow
Reality review: An unlikely whistleblower
The story of the young US Air Force translator who received the longest prison sentence ever for the unauthorised release of government information
Master Gardener review: An unconvincing portrayal of women
Director Paul Schrader's latest exploration of modern masculinity sees a taciturn horticulturist reflecting on his dark past
Film review: Sisu - Finnish bravery shines through in war thriller
Filmmaker Jalmari Helander mixes thrilling action sequences with nifty Sergio Leon-esque spaghetti western tropes
Film review: Full Time - The trials of a single mother
Call My Agent's Laure Calamy stars in gritty realist drama with a brave ending
Film review: Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret - Growing pains and sanitary products
Adaptation of Judy Blume's seminal novel is a wonderful depiction of pre-adolescent angst
Film review: Beau Is Afraid - A middle-aged mummy’s boy
Ari Aster's alt-reality, distopian film is a wonderful take on Oedipal misery and the horror of drug abuse
How Benny Safdie stepped in front of the camera
Benny Safdie, half of the Safdie brothers directing duo, stars in Are you There God? It’s Me, Margaret, which is out this week
Brainwashed: Sex-Camera-Power The male gaze explored
Acclaimed Jewish American filmmaker Nina Menkes delves deep into what this term represents in a post #metoo film industry
The Subtle Art of Not Giving A F***! review: Debunking the self-help culture
Life-affirming documentary feature from director Nathan Price, based on Mark Manson’s bestselling book, is a good watch, especially for young adults
Film review: Love According to Dalva - Depraved parenting
Belgian director Emmanuelle Nicot takes on the thorny subject of family abuse with sensitivity and skill
Film review: Guardians of The Galaxy Volume 3 - A fond farewell
The last instalment of this series is far more engaging and coherent than most post-endgame
Film review: To Catch a Killer - Drama
Jewish Argentinian director Damián Szifron’s latest has an interesting premise, but is let down by disjointed execution
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