Autism Pride: How Film Taught Me to Live
“For me, diagnosis meant freedom… celebration… life.” Bella Madge chronicles her journey through film to self-acceptance and understanding in this Autistic Pride piece.
Read More“For me, diagnosis meant freedom… celebration… life.” Bella Madge chronicles her journey through film to self-acceptance and understanding in this Autistic Pride piece.
Read MoreRichard Linklater film ‘Hit Man’, starring Glen Powell, based on a true story, is a riotous time and equally philosophical, a great symbol of the Summer of Glen. Review by Rehana Nurmahi.
Read More‘I Saw the TV Glow’ (2024), the latest film from filmmaker Jane Schoenbrun, is an enriching viewing experience, like rediscovering a childhood show. Review by Jake Fittipaldi.
Read MoreChris Nash evokes Malick and van Sant in his 2024 horror film ‘In a Violent Nature’, an immersive experience worth seeing in a theater setting. Review by Lauren Frison.
Read MoreAn ensemble cast bring to life criminals stuck in a horrifying situation in ‘Abigail’ (2024), a film that tries to be multiple things but falls short of being any. Review by Rob Jones.
Read MoreAkira Kurosawa samurai film ‘Seven Samurai’ speaks of the reality of the human experience in masterful ways, making it an unmissable experience even 70 years on. Review by Bella Madge.
Read MoreJeymes Samuel follows ‘The Harder They Fall’ with the visually striking but narratively disjointed ‘The Book of Clarence’ starring LaKeith Stanfield. Review by Rehana Nurmahi.
Read MoreFifty years on from its release, Steven Spielberg’s debut theatrical feature ‘The Sugarland Express’ remains a unique and underrated Spielbergian gem. Review by Daniel Allen.
Read More‘Shaft’ (1971) sparks discourse and debate, and challenges prevailing norms, unveiling the cultural revolution of Blaxploitation cinema. Essay by Juahl Ganaway.
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