Let me tell you something about David Jonsson. The man has been in five films and already has a gaze that could make you feel personally responsible for every bad decision you have every made. In Wasteman he plays Taylor, a guy who has spent thirteen years in prison trying to become invisible, and Jonsson is so good at conveying that particular flavour of quiet desperation that I spent most of the runtime wanting to slide him a coffee and a hug through the screen. Then Tom Bl

Before most American audiences had even heard of I Swear, the film had already been pulled into one of the uglier moments in recent awards history. At the 2026 BAFTA Film Awards, Tourette syndrome activist John Davidson — the real man on whose life the film is based — was seated in the audience while Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo (Sinners) took the stage to present an award. During that moment, Davidson involuntarily shouted a racial slur, a direct result of his coprolal

With the recent string of musician biographies coming out like Michael , I figured it would be a perfect opportunity to go back and revisit another big named musician by the name of Johnny Cash with James Mangold's Walk the Line . Afterall, this was a critical and commercial success at the time, earning the film five Academy Award nominations and even became the highest-grossing music biopic until F Gary Gray's Straight Outta Compton dethroned it. So, what did I think of it