
I Am Yours (Jeg er din) review (Birds Eye View Film Festival)
Culture clash amplifies the options open for a young Pakistani-Norwegian woman in this quietly compelling film.

Culture clash amplifies the options open for a young Pakistani-Norwegian woman in this quietly compelling film.

Still, there’s almost always some showoff taking the stairs.

Builds up a good momentum of suspense only to throw it away on a rushed, unsatisfying ending, rendering all its preposterousness suddenly unforgivable.

Because I’m awesome.

An enlightening portrait that sheds much needed light on a subculture that could do with some demystifying.

I’ve been in London for more than three years, and I’m in Leicester Square all the time, and I have never noticed this statue of Charlie Chaplin before.

So many ominous things in this episode. So what else is new?

If Hollywood were truly all about money, Hollywood would know this already.

I’m not sure anything — TV show or movie — that’s been based on a book has ever felt more like a book than GoT.

If you could add one thing to Steve’s list that he absolutely must catch up with in order to be considered a with-it 2010s kind of guy, what would it be?