Movie reviews of Victor Fraga

British survival horror successfully recycles devices from the shark and claustrophobia horror movies to very convincing results... Review

Lurking just beneath the visual frenzy is a straightforward, predictable plot. Review

Dotted with very interesting anecdotes... Review

Remains a very modern film about fear and madness. Review

A highly experimental and audacious doc with homemade feel investigates the aimlessness of youth across three different continents. Review

An insider's view into the predicament of Wikileak's founder Julian Assange and his acolytes Jacob Appelbaum and Sarah Harrison... Review

The infinite twists in the film will keep you guessing what this is until the final 20 minutes of the movie. Review

This sloppy rom-com is bursting with clichés and hardly plausible, but it still has a certain je-ne-sais-pas-quois... Review

In terms of message, Churchill is not too different from your average BBC period drama, or a film you’d catch on the History Channel. Review

Has all the ingredients of a good and conventional horror movie... Review

While poignant and sobering, Destination Unknown probably won’t tell you anything you don’t already know... Review

An expressionistic fairy tale with a healthy dose of ambition. Review

Makes a case for the devotion and hard work of people in PR campaigns. Overall, it comes across as a little esoteric. Review

Teresa Palmer conveys a sense of extreme vulnerability without coming across as clueless and stupid. Review

Does not fail on its innovative title and narrative. Review

The cinematography makes up for the shortcomings of the story... Review

A striking script adaption of a book realised with a real love for the craft of the stop frame animation process. Review

It will entertain you while still touching on complex and potentially incendiary topics. Review

Overall, it seems more suited to museums than to theaters, but that’s hardly a bad quality. Review

A hurricane of emotions: Japanese family drama rescues complex sentiments from candid dialogues and trivial events, with inevitable comparisons to Ozu's Tokyo Story. Review

An enjoyable 90-minutes love-story and it is an outstanding debut feature for Mark Wilshin. Review

Interesting and gripping enough to watch for nearly two hours. Review

Russia has no time for kindness and solidarity, in this hellish portrayal of a woman in search of her incarcerated husband... Review

A breathtaking sexual and psychological thriller in no way inferior to Swimming Pool... Review