

Kevin Ibbotson-Wight
@weaklemondrink
Borders-born Edinburgh based worker/ writer/ runner/ sleeper. A good book, a good film, or a good show and I'm a very happy chap.
Reviews: 831
Other Articles: 221



HippFest 2025
We take a look at some of the upcoming highlight’s of this year’s HippFest silent film festival

Glasgow FrightFest Day Two
We cast a critical eye over another varied selection of films on the concluding day of the festival

Glasgow FrightFest Day One
FrightFest Friday is variable in terms of films, themes, and quality

FrightFest Glasgow Short Film Showcase
We take a look at a hugely impressive crop of short films screened at FrightFest

Zero
High-concept actions suggests potential for greatness but frustratingly takes its foot off the accelerator

Jed Hart
‘I think it’s quite a universal theme that we’ve tapped into’. We chat to the writer and director of nightmare neighbour drama Restless ahead of its screening at Glasgow Film Festival

Glasgow Film Festival Round-up Pt. 2
We cast our eye over another three films competing in the Audience Award category at GFF

Ebony & Ivory
There’s no perfect harmony in this deranged take on the first meeting between Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder


Glasgow Film Festival Round-Up Pt. 1
We take a look at three of the films competing for the Audience Award at GFF 25

Damon Hill & Simon Lazenby
‘Everyone has got their inner story, their inner motivation.’ We chat to racing legend Damon Hill and producer Simon Lazenby about compelling new documentary, Hill


Spilt Milk
Deceptive kid detective tale walks an ambitious tonal tightrope and survives the odd wobble



Cottontail
Beautiful Anglo-Japanese debut sees a Tokyo widower adrift in Cumbria with his wife’s ashes

10 to See at Glasgow Film Festival
We take a look at the GFF programme for some choice picks

Elevation
Mountainous post-apocalyptic thriller is made with genre smarts but displays its influences like open wounds



The Virgin of the Quarry Lake
Simple but hugely effective supernatural drama sandblasts all the sentiment from the coming of age narrative

Khartoum
Vital and inspiring first-person perspectives on a war that is in danger of being forgotten