Finale: An Answer to Languishing in a Pandemic
Anthony Vander’s Finale is a bid to portray COVID-19, not as stats and facts, but as the suspended limbo of ...
Tag: Review
Paintless: The Second Coming and a Young Artist’s Doom
Konstantin Pivovar’s 23-minute Paintless explores the world of Christians after the Second Coming. For one artist, it is a bleak ...
New Shoes: Childhood Abuse and Unconditional Love
Thommy Kane’s New Shoes sees the bleak world that a young boy occupies, with his mother at the centre of ...
Barbarian God: The Thrills of a Medieval Viking Vampire
David McGuff’s Barbarian God, based on Daniel Prillaman’s play, explores what happens when a Viking vampire confronts a nun’s faith—right ...
June 22nd: Shades of Adolescence Beyond Mere Hedonism and Romanticisation
June 22nd, a 24-minute film by Michael .T, documents a day at the beach for a group of teenagers enjoying ...
Going Down South: Crime and Brotherhood on a Fateful Morning
Joshua Paul Messarge’s Going Down South is a dark comedy that explores a crucial turning point in the lives of ...
Flames: Symbolic Demolition of Oppressive Ways of Being
Matthew Manhire’s Flames is a 6-minute film that witnesses self-expression and liberation from despotic control. Two young men take centre ...
Fall on Me: Personal Growth and the Place of Romantic Love in it
Isaac F. Davis’ Fall on Me explores the relationship between two young people who want to be together but their ...
$TACK$: The Satire Underneath the Thriller
Gerald Webb’s $TACK$ uses the crime thriller form to bring about a surprising twist that is cutting in its satire. ...
Waiting in the Wings: Post-Pandemic Resuscitation of Theatre and Life Around It
Josie Andrews’ Waiting in the Wings is a documentary celebrating theatre not only as an artform, but one that brings ...
