Liam Gaughan

Far Out Magazine

‘Long Day's Journey Into Night' movie review: an underwhelming production brought to life by all-time performances

By: Liam Gaughan

There's not much to differentiate Jonathan Kent's adaptation of Long Day's Journey into Night from the previous cinematic versions, but Jessica Lange was born to play Mary Tyrone.

Far Out Magazine

‘The Meltdown' movie review: a deeply melancholy, enveloping eco-thriller

By: Liam Gaughan

Chile 's submission for the Academy Award for ‘Best International Feature' is a sombre reflection on the nation's post-dictatorship era from the perspective of a child.

High On Films

Gentle Monster (2026) Movie Review: A brilliantly-acted, deeply disturbing psychological drama of harrowing articulation and occasional cop-outs

By: Liam Gaughan

Gentle Monster (2026) is a film that will likely turn many potential audiences away based purely on its premise, which is understandable given the relentlessly bleak nature of the material.

Far Out Magazine

‘Possible Love' movie review: A humanist modern fable of rich poignancy and surprising humour

By: Liam Gaughan

Possible Love is the culmination of what Lee Chang-dong has been doing throughout his career as a director to unpack the push-and-pull dynamics within contemporary South Korean society with radical empathy.

Far Out Magazine

The lazy 2004 movie Pierce Brosnan “didn't have to stretch” his acting muscles for

By: Liam Gaughan

In the aftermath of being James Bond, Pierce Brosnan wasn't looking to put himself through the wringer.

Splice Today, LLC

Festival Fever

By: Liam Gaughan

My first trip outside of the country was largely spent in movie theaters.

Far Out Magazine

‘14th' movie review: an amateurish, AI-driven documentary does a disservice to its cause

By: Liam Gaughan

Ava DuVernay 's follow-up to 13th undercuts its noble purpose with sparsely linked points and historically questionable recreations.

Far Out Magazine

‘Ben'Imana' movie review: a landmark achievement in African cinema

By: Liam Gaughan

The first Rwandan film to ever play at the Cannes Film Festival is a modest legal drama about the consequences of the 1994 genocide.

Far Out Magazine

The 2004 movie role that saved Kerry Washington from early retirement: “I think I'm done acting”

By: Liam Gaughan

For many actors, working alongside an Academy Award winner would be a dream come true, but for Kerry Washington, sharing the screen with Jamie Foxx proved to be something far more significant.

Far Out Magazine

The 10 most overrated acting performances of the 2000s

By: Liam Gaughan

It is difficult to determine what exactly the legacy of the 2000s will be for film culture, given that the ramifications are still evolving.