Jacob Williamson, Author at Cherwell

Review: The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo

Jacob Williamson delves into the depths of David Fincher's mind in this murky thriller

Review: Hugo

Jacob Williamson is touched by Martin Scorsese's unexpected offering

Review: Moneyball

Jacob Williamson is impressed by this intelligent sports film

Review: My Week with Marilyn

Jacob Williamson is charmed by a hazy portrait of the cultural icon

Review: The Ides of March

Jacob Williamson is finds the ends justify the means in The Ides of March

Review: Midnight in Paris

Jacob Williamson is ultimately won over by Woody Allen's french fancy

Pictures speak louder than words

Jacob Williamson vents his frustration with subtitled films

Review: Crazy, Stupid Love

Jacob Williamson takes a look at the new comedy starring Steve Carrell and Ryan Gosling

Have they got news for you?

Jacob Williamson considers the future of print media after viewing Page One: A Year Inside the New York Times

No Benefits

Jacob Williamson doesn’t see the attraction in Justin Timberlake and Mila Kunis’ new romcom

From the Sublime to the Riddikulus: Part 2

Was the magic really there? Cherwell takes a look back over the Harry Potter film series and says... Yes. Well, maybe.

An American parable

Jacob Williamson takes a look back at The Social Network and thinks about why its issues and ideas will continue to matter

Review: The Tree of Life

Not exactly a review: Jacob Williamson struggles to come to grips with The Tree of Life

Review: Submarine

Jacob Williamson weighs up Richard Ayoade's directorial debut

Review: You Will Meet A Tall Dark Stranger

Jacob Williamson is underwhelmed by Woody Allen\'s latest sermon on the philosophy of life

Review: Norwegian Wood

How does the film measure up to Haruki Murakami\'s best-selling novel?

Review: No Direction Home

Scorcese's documentary on Bob Dylan is 208 minutes long, but still watchable

Review: Control

Anton Corbijn's sincere account of the life of Ian Curtis

Review: Biutiful

Bardem delivers the performance of a lifetime in this uncompromisigly gritty and painful story of a family living on the edge of Barcelona's criminal underworld.

Review: Blue Valentine

A moving tale of good times lost

Jacob Williamson

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