A lonely bushwoman struggles to raise her children and run the family farm while her husband is away.
An effective and stirring revisionist western, with a refreshing anti-colonial perspective.| Read in full: The Drover's Wife: The Legend Of Molly Johnson film review We Love Cinema
It’s Purcell’s powerhouse performance that lends the film its punchier, gritty edge.The Guardian
Leah Purcell brings the passion, but the drama is occasionally a little generic.Little White Lies
It makes sense that Purcell would embody her so adeptly, but the performance is still forcefully impressive.Sight and Sound
Great performances and rich atmosphere can't draw attention away from this film’s muddied sexual assault plot
Terence Davies delivers another immensely personal lament, based on the life of English soldier and war poet Siegfried Sassoon
Andrew Dominik reunites with the Australian singer-songwriter for a documentary that is both intimate and epic in equal measure
Leah Purcell writes, directs and stars in this refreshingly feminist and well acted revenge tale, set in colonial Australia
As the latest edition of the LGBTQ+ festival returns to London, we highlight our picks for the most essential features...
Thirteen years after James Cameron's revolutionary blockbuster hit cinemas, we finally get a glimpse of its bigger, wetter sequel...
With Sam Raimi's original game-changing blockbuster turning 20 this week, we take stock of the web-slinger's filmic ventures so far...
As Paul Verhoeven's audacious Benedetta lands in cinemas, Steph Green highlights some worthy features about cinematic Sisters...
