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Wringing every drop of despair from her windswept beach town setting, Jay Dunn’s Ruby Blue brims with passion, but lacks narrative gumption. ‘Grumpy’ Jack (Bob Hoskins) is a solitary widower. When he innocently befriends some neighbouring rugrats, he’s accused of being a paedophile. Then an exotic older French femme (Josiane Balasko) reveals a striking, and unrelenting, interest in him. But what’s her secret? In her first English-language film, Balasko is magnetic as Stephanie, matching Hoskins’ well-trodden alkie loser routine with a wine-guzzling, chain-smoking glee. Sadly, what opens as an apparent Mike Leigh-style meditation on grief and loneliness soon evolves into a cluttered commentary on yob/chav culture. Dunn trips in her desperation for a happy ending, rendering Ruby oddly dippy and inconsequential. Big in heart, small in kahunas.
This cozy farming sim is just a sleepy frog that idly grinds on your desktop all day - and it's the best $4 I've spent in ages
Rockstar Games co-founder and GTA 5, Red Dead Redemption 2 writer Dan Houser's new studio shows off its "story-driven action-comedy"
The Pokeball Plus cemented my appreciation of the Nintendo Switch, I just hope the Switch 2 carries on the tradition of weird and wonderful accessories
