Philip French's screen legends: Lauren Bacall
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 24/08/2008
No 29: Lauren Bacall born 1924
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 24/08/2008
No 29: Lauren Bacall born 1924
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 24/08/2008
There are moments of trouble, dissension and sorrow, but they're rapidly resolved in jokes, smiles and fresh understanding
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 17/08/2008
No 28: Humphrey Bogart 1899-1957
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 17/08/2008
It's like a canny cross between Alien, Raiders of the Lost Ark, X-Men and Men in Black
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 10/08/2008
No 27: Joan Crawford 1904-77
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 10/08/2008
Philip French: Ben Kingsley and Penélope Cruz play teacher-student lovers in Elegy, a rare and sympathetic adaptation of a Philip Roth story
The First Post (Free subscription) | 07/08/2008
by Jeremy Lewis; HarperCollins 352pp; £20"Now in his mid-sixties, Jeremy Lewis has drifted through the literary world for 40 years," said Philip French in the Observer - working for…
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 03/08/2008
No 26: Elisha Cook Jr
The Observer (Free subscription) | 27/07/2008
Philip French: A disappointing attempt to make a movie that captures the whole of the city's life through some dozen or more local characters
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 27/07/2008
Philip French:A deeply affecting but wholly unaffected picture, direct, truthful and unsentimental
The Observer (Free subscription) | 27/07/2008
Philip French: A minimalist independent movie set in Brooklyn, Quiet City has the dull ring of truth
The Observer (Free subscription) | 27/07/2008
Philip French:The latest addition to a cycle of Hollywood obstetric comedies that includes Knocked Up and Juno
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 27/07/2008
Philip French: A minimalist independent movie set in Brooklyn, Quiet City has the dull ring of truth
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 27/07/2008
Philip French:The latest addition to a cycle of Hollywood obstetric comedies that includes Knocked Up and Juno
The Guardian (Free subscription) | 27/07/2008
Philip French: A funny, sympathetic film about a form of teenage life as far removed from my youth as that observed by Margaret Mead in her Coming of Age in Samoa