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Half of Miu (Angela Bundalovic) seen as she is wearing her blue tracksuit. Everything around her is black, the only light source is only slightly making her stand out in the darkness. In her left hand she is holding a box of matches, in her right hand—which is raised to almost be at eye-level—she is holding a lit matchstick. She is watching it closely with a firm facial expression.

Nicolas Winding Refn’s ‘Copenhagen Cowboy’ (2023) Is a Compelling and Seductive Experience Out of the Ordinary

By: Rebecca Rosén 30th Mar 202323rd Mar 2023

Essay, Featured, TVaesthetic, Andreas Lykke Jørgensen, Angela Bundalovic, audiovisual, Auteur, cinematography, Cliff Martinez, Copenhagen, Copenhagen Cowboy, costume design, danish, Denmark, Dragana Milutinovic, Drive, Essay, fairy tale, Horror, Jason Hendil-Forssell, Johanne Algren, Julian Winding, Li Ii Zhang, Lola Corfixen, Magnus Nordenhof Jønck, Mona Masri, mythology, neo-noir, netflix, Nicolas Winding Refn, NWR, Per Thiim Thim, Peter Kyed, Peter Peter, pig, pigs, Pusher, Ramadan Huseini, Sara Isabella Jønsson, Streaming, style, substance, superhero, Too Old to Die Young, TV, unconventional, Valentina Dejanović, Valhalla Rising, Visual language, Zlatko BurićLeave a Comment

The latest creation from the Danish auteur proves to be both a compelling and seductive experience for all senses.

A Rundown of the 2023 Glasgow Film Festival

By: Natalie Quinn 23rd Mar 202323rd Mar 2023

Opinion, Personal, ReviewsFestival, Film, glasgow, reviewLeave a Comment

This March, I had the pleasure of attending the Glasgow Film Festival, my first but certainly not my last excursion of this kind, where I experienced some excellent examples of cinema from across the globe. Upon learning of the festival, I carefully curated an itinerary that allowed me to fit my trips over from Edinburgh…

It’s nighttime out on the streets of the big city. Justin is seen centered in the middle of the still, with a bandage on his right hand, whilst smoking a cigarette. Cigarette in mouth, he is about to soon light up the fireworks he is holding in his left hand by using the lit cigarette. Behind him are the lights of the city shining out of focus, along with his friends standing with their backs against the camera further down the street.

REVIEW: ‘Therapy Dogs’ (2022) Is Unlike Anything Else With Its Compilation of Teenage Aimlessness and No-Brakes Rebellion

Rough around the edges yet wholeheartedly unique, ‘Therapy Dogs’ is a testament to adolescence that toys between the real and fake—ultimately ending up somewhere in the middle.

Every Thought I had During the 95th Oscars Ceremony

By: Tilly Long 13th Mar 202313th Mar 2023

Awards, Filmacademy, Awards, Film, oscarsLeave a Comment

Despite being a resident night owl, catching the Academy Awards in real time as a Brit has always been a mean feat. Clocking in just before 4 AM this year, and only one can of Coke on hold, I had my work cut out for me. Returning host Jimmy Kimmel was quickly criticised for quipping…

Oscars 2023 Predictions — Rebecca

By: Rebecca Rosén 12th Mar 202312th Mar 2023

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Staff writer Rebecca Rosén goes through her Oscars 2023 predictions, including frontrunners and potential surprises within the categories Best Animated Feature Film, Best Cinematography, Best Documentary Feature, Best International Feature Film, and more.

Oscars 2023 Predictions – McKinzie

By: McKinzie Smith 12th Mar 202312th Mar 2023

Featured, Film, OpinionFilm, Oscars 2023Leave a Comment

Ahead of the Academy Awards on Sunday, some of the Flip Screen staff are sharing their predictions for Hollywood’s biggest night! First up is editor McKinzie Smith, who’s weighed in on some of the major categories when it comes to acting, writing, and more.

REVIEW: ‘Skinamarink’ (2022) Brings Childhood Fears to Life

By: leeshprasad 9th Mar 20239th Mar 2023

ReviewsFilm, Horror, Reviews, skinamarinkLeave a Comment

“A nightmarish haze that has some truly terrifying yet gorgeous imagery and sound design” Kyle Edward Ball’s Skinamarink focuses on two children, Kevin (Lucas Paul) and Kaylee (Dali Rose Tetreault), who wake up to find that their parents (Ross Paul and Jaime Hill) are missing and all the windows and doors in the house have…

Fall Into the Mysterious Abyss of ‘1899’ and Its Pioneering Commitment to Linguistic Diversity

‘1899’ introduces several theories during its runtime, with some of its details and clues even hiding in plain sight for viewers to discover. This article will predominantly discuss and focus on the importance of linguistic diversity and how it works on multiple levels within the series.

A black and white still of several women from the film 'Les Bonnes Femmes'.

The Frenzy of Faux Femininity in the French New Wave

By: francesbeau 19th Feb 2023

Essay, Featured, FilmEssay, femininity, french new waveLeave a Comment

“Whilst the artistic undercurrents of the French New Wave have had an undeniable influence over all reactionary cinema, the genre itself is an exceptional exhibition of the emboldened woman in the age of emancipation.”

REVIEW: ‘Emily’ (2022) Captures the Modern Sensibilities of the Victorian Period

By: Nuha Hassan 15th Feb 202319th Feb 2023

Film, ReviewsEmily (2022), Film, ReviewsLeave a Comment

“A sensible portrayal of a modern period drama” Frances O’Connor’s Emily is a biographical film loosely based on the unfairly short-lived life of Emily Brontë, the beloved novelist who wrote Wuthering Heights. A love letter to Brontë’s imaginative life, Emily captures the sensible nature of her emotions and possible struggles with mental health. All of…