Candice’s premise is quite simple, much of the short is largely just conversations between Candice and Greg, but it unveils the beauty of personal connection.
Read More
All articles filed in Film
[The Revolution Will Be Televised] Starship Troopers (1997) and American Fascism
What’s scary – and I believe this was Verhoeven’s intent – was that Starship Troopers wasn’t that far off the Hollywood normal.
Read More
Just For Laughs: Film & Television Blunders
Minute details can be swept to the side when directors are trying to achieve their vision, but those same forgotten details can turn into memorable mistakes for fresh-eyed audiences.
Read More
The Forgotten Brilliance of ‘High Fidelity’ (2000)
There still isn’t a more dreadful romantic comedy lead than that of High Fidelity (2000).
Read More
REVIEW: Brea Grant’s Frenetically Fun Dark Horror Comedy ‘12 Hour Shift’ (2020) Flies Past
Grant’s film treads a fine line of stone-faced humour, exploitation, and bloody violence, but a female centric cast and memorable performances make this an energetic and curious calling card
Read More
REVIEW: ‘Flinch’ (2021) is Perhaps a Little Too Genre-Curious
Flinch attempts to be another complex character study but simply can’t find its footing long enough to create a compelling narrative.
Read More
Claire Mathon’s Counter-Culture of New Romance Through Visual Imagery
The techniques that Mathon utilises to create these worlds are an exploration in naturalism transcending into poetry, with the collaboration of the directors.
Read More
‘The King’s Speech’ (2010) at 10: Is it a Perpetual Classic?
The King’s Speech is a decade old in an ever changing industry. Have the old-school charms that brought it massive acclaim also helped it stand the test of time?
Read More
Now That’s What I Call Kino #17 – The Definitive Black and White of ‘The Big Heat’ (1953)
Post World War II Hollywood was famed for its darker tales that emphasised the cynical attitudes of Americans who had seen the rise of fascism and millions of lives lost. The 40s and 50s looked towards European filmmakers and inspired their own visual style from their roots. As well as this, the crime drama that…
Read More
REVIEW: ‘Away’ (2019) is a Wondrous Artistic Achievement
See it on the biggest screen, with the best sound and in the darkest room, Zilbalodis’ remarkable animation will make you feel like you’re flying
Read More