Movie reviews of Alice Bishop

An instant art-house treat with a starkly observational mode of address...

Is the personification of stifled abandonment, depression, and frustration...

Adorns cinema with an expressiveness still unparalleled by the best worst movies of today, both crazy and unmissable...

Captures a unique performance from SNL regular Kyle Mooney...

Proving consistently tongue-in-cheek and delivering sinister punchlines to be laughed and winced at in equal measure.

Tremblay brings a unique kind of warmth and humility to a naturally sympathetic rol...

The film is both an exercise in self-indulgence and deranged treat...

Inviting and magical without a single bad talent in its incredible line-up...

Aimed at a particular kind of snobbish observer whose willingness to embrace art in its most outlandish forms...

Lives and breathes the art of tacky cinema, canoodling with the good, the bad, and the ugly...

A film where no one is given their time to shine but everyone is offered their moment to fail...

Artistically wholesome with enough impressionable imagery to induce subsequent night terrors...

Compulsory viewing for any cinephile but tone-deaf to the wonders of cinematic innovation...

Delectable four-star cuisine wrapped up in the magic of majestic cinema...

A film presented in a familiar tone to previous biopics but one with a far graver sense of mourning for its characters than the average survival movie.

A dead-on-arrival film barely worthy of mention in the same breath as cinematic joys like American Beauty, The Truman Show, and Pleasantville.

Producing laugh-out-loud fun and serving a meal with everyone’s favourite food on the menu.

Old-school escapism for the binge-watch generation in a format that feels like a Netflix movie...

A festive bomb to follow-up an already mediocre concept movie...

Writes mazes into the very fabric of its set design, crafting suspense around every corner...

Profoundly heart-breaking as a tale of love gained and lost over the course of a single summer...

Paracinematic silliness without the care and attention that comes with a serious work of art...

Aces the set-up, the story, and a multitude of names and faces yet still finds time to perfect the decoys and décor...

Finds humanity in action rather than emotion...