Robert Aramayo and Maxine Peake in comedy-drama I Swear - Graeme Hunter A generation ago, Tourette Syndrome was the butt of bad jokes. In the comedy-drama I Swear, it’s the source of all the good ones ...

TIFF: John Davidson's remarkable life story has been the stuff of movies before, but Kirk Jones' biopic offers an easily digestible portrayal with mass appeal. John Davidson is no stranger to the ...

Kirk Jones' TIFF-bowing film stars Robert Aramayo in the central role as John Davidson, with Maxine Peake, Shirley Henderson and Peter Mullan lending support. By Leslie Felperin Contributing Film ...

Thu, October 23, 2025 at 2:00 PM UTC Diagnosed at 15, Davidson, who is affected by Coprolalia, navigated his way against the odds through troubled teenage years and into adulthood. The film tells his ...

A portrait of John Davidson, who campaigned for awareness of the condition, makes for a sometimes humorous, sometimes touching true story of the sort the UK once produced on a regular basis. Based on ...

Tension headaches struck almost daily, and my blood pressure spiralled to levels that medication couldn’t bring down.

A movie about Tourette’s syndrome called “I Swear” usually elicits a small chuckle and “good title” from someone hearing about the film, which premieres in Toronto. And that’s the reaction director ...

As opening scenes to biopics go, having your subject say "F**k the Queen" as they collect their MBE is up there with the most unexpected. The fact that it's totally true is also part of the charm of I ...

Melina Malli does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their ...

Sony Pictures Classics has acquired the true story drama “I Swear,” securing a release for director Kirk Jones’ (“Waking Ned Devine”) film in the United States, Latin America, most of Eastern Europe, ...

Welcome to Global Breakouts, Deadline’s fortnightly strand in which we shine a spotlight on the TV shows and films killing it in their local territories. The industry is as globalized as it’s ever ...