‘C’è Ancora Domani’, Neorealism, and the Right to Vote
Paola Cortellesi’s directorial debut ‘C’è Ancora Domani’ reimagines ideas of Italian Neorealism to tell of contemporary struggles through a historical lens. Essay by Jenson Davenport.
Read MorePaola Cortellesi’s directorial debut ‘C’è Ancora Domani’ reimagines ideas of Italian Neorealism to tell of contemporary struggles through a historical lens. Essay by Jenson Davenport.
Read MoreIntroducing the Sour Sweetheart, a new film character archetype to add to the ranks of the Femme Fatale and the Final Girl. She’s got a diary and a gun. Essay by Jessica Grassano.
Read More‘The Devil’s Bath’, from writer-director duo Severin Fiala and Veronika Franz, is more a psychological study than a straight horror, a beautifully haunting warning. Review by Lauren Frison.
Read MoreOsgood Perkins horror ‘Longlegs’, starring Nicolas Cage in a terrifying role, crafts an experience that lingers in the shadows of the mind. Review by Jake Fittipaldi.
Read MoreStanley Kubrick’s final film, ‘Eyes Wide Shut’, isn’t about sex. It’s about Christmas. Of all the Christmas movies, it may be the most cynical. Essay by Declan O’Reilly.
Read MoreThe latest movie from provocative filmmaker Takashi Miike, ‘Lumberjack the Monster’ (2023), seems lacking the shock factor necessary to gain attention. Review by Lauren Frison.
Read MoreThe iconic female protagonist steals the show in ‘True Romance’ (1993), the movie about two lovers on the run written by Quentin Tarantino and directed by Tony Scott. Review by Gala Woolley.
Read MoreTragedy seems to be a genre which no longer holds much weight in cinema. Why is this? Ceridwen Millington outlines in this cinephilic essay.
Read More‘Tarzan’ (1999) arrived into cinemas at the peak of Disney Animation’s powers, and presented a nuanced and creative take powered by a reputable Phil Collins soundtrack. Review by Rehana Nurmahi.
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