JELLYFISH AWARDED FOUR STARS BY THE SCOTSMAN

“Gardner eschews easy triumphalism by remaining true to his protagonist’s situation and using the film’s Margate setting to weave in a deft critique of the gentrification process turning a blind-eye to people like her.”

The Scotsman has awarded Jellyfish four stars, the highest rating of any of this week’s new releases. Read the full review by clicking here.

Scotsman

THE BRITISH PSYCHOLOGY SOCIETY REVIEWS JELLYFISH

“Jellyfish is a timely and important social commentary with terrific performances. If it can garner even a fraction of the attention of I, Daniel Blake perhaps it could prompt a better understanding of the horrific ramifications of poor mental health on struggling families in poverty, and provide another much needed counter to those hysterical polarising headlines.“

It pleases us tremendously when professionals who work in the fields the film addresses respond positively to the film. You can read the full review by Wendy Lloyd on ‘The Psychologist’ by clicking here.

The Psychologist

JELLYFISH RECEIVES FOUR, FOUR STAR REVIEWS

Ahead of the release in UK cinemas on Friday (15th) Jellyfish has received four FOUR STAR reviews, which you can read by clicking on the links below…

FLICKERING MYTH

“Hill is the anchor at the heart of this movie and, fittingly for her character, delivers a performance with maturity beyond her years.”

THE UPCOMING

“Owning every scene, rising star Liv Hill certainly delivers a memorable performance as Sarah, worthy of all the attention and nominations she’s been receiving.”

ARTS DESK

It’s a compelling story with wonderfully drawn characters and a world that carries weight”

DIGITAL FIX

“Jellyfish is a remarkable debut anchored by an unforgettable lead performance - this is a British indie that deserves your attention.”

the ipaper feature; What Happens When The Laughs Don't Come?

“Stand-up comedy requires its practitioners to be a walking juxtaposition, combining the narcissism of assuming they’re funny enough to hold the audience’s attention with the needy desire for affirmation. It’s no wonder that jobbing comedians are not depicted often in the movies. It’s even rarer that they’re depicted with any semblance of reality.”

Tom Beasley has written a great feature for the iPaper on stand-up in film and what happens when the laughs don't come. Read the article by clicking here.

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JAMES INTERVIEWED BY AESTHETICA MAGAZINE

“What I hope the film does is to make the audience laugh and cry in equal measure, and hopefully give them a view through a window that is unseen, because a lot of what we are talking about with Jellyfish is happening behind closed doors.”

James was interviewed by Aesthetica magazine about the process of making Jellyfish. You can read the full interview by clicking here.

Aesthetica