Upon the announcement that the Roger Ailes scandal was being turned into a film, it was always going to be the case that one of two films was going to be made.
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Season one of DC’s Titans was a much-needed tonic in the oversaturated realm of the superhero genre. It focused on the complex, interpersonal relationships between our central characters and let the audience get behind the mask of these heroes.
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The first season of Sex Education, the Netflix series which explores our most embarrassing anxieties about sex and intimacy with acerbic wit and relatability, was an instant hit.
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Kotlyarenko’s direction toes the fine line between being critical of his deeply flawed characters and showing an affectionate tenderness toward them because of those flaws.
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Since 1947, the region of Kashmir has been in perpetual conflict. India, Pakistan, China, and militant groups have been vying for control ever since the British partition of India, which split the Kashmiri population along religious lines.
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As prescribed by the myth, the only noble path to a better life is to do well in school, go to a top university and get a well-paying job
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We all make mistakes, but sometimes those mistakes hurt others, even taking their lives. Do people who hurt others deserves forgiveness?
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Uncut Gems, their latest film, extends the brief glimpses of magical realism seen in their previous work and makes it one of the plot’s main driving forces.
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Every year the Oscar nominations invite cinema-goers to debate and argue on whether those nominated are worthy to be honoured.
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Hello everyone! Welcome to Top of the Docs! Where, rather than lip-synching, we instead look each week at a specific documentary we feel deserves its 15 minutes.
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Church and State is a documentary focusing on a Utah court case that was led by an inexperienced gay man. Due to the pervasiveness of religion in the state, it was believed to not succeed. Despite all odds, however, the case succeeded in creating marriage equality, setting a legal precedent for the Supreme Court ruling in 2015.
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Julia Ducournau’s French cannibalistic coming of age film Raw depicts feminine pleasure and power through body horror. The film played at festivals and in France, with a limited US release. Viewers had visceral reactions to the screenings, with some even walking out or passing out due to the graphic cannibalism. Even so, Ducournau’s film can be incredibly relatable and empowering for young women.
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Atypical’s acknowledgement and exploration of college disability services signifies the importance of inclusivity and accessibility within an educational environment.
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It’s rough around the edges and not original, but it’s also curiously watchable, and sometimes that’s enough.
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For the LGBTQ+ society, subtext were the only morsels we got from fiction.
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What do you do when you feel like you no longer have a purpose? How do you move on? Toy Story 4, the latest and presumably final installment in the beloved Toy Story franchise, attempts to explore these (and many other) existential questions in a way that is accessible and hopeful for both kids and…
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This article contains spoilers for The Rise of Skywalker. Since the release of Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker, the final film in the “Skywalker Saga”, the internet has been ablaze in untangling its divisiveness. The reception to the J.J. Abrams-directed feature has been mixed at best, however, most critics agree that the film is…
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Howdy! Welcome to What’s on Scene, our new monthly column dedicated to keeping you up to date on the latest screenings and programmes across the UK.
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