Film Review: The Duke of Burgundy (2014)
byThe Duke of Burgundy is one of those films that can’t really be described; it can only be experienced. There’s about one of these…
The Duke of Burgundy is one of those films that can’t really be described; it can only be experienced. There’s about one of these…
In the late 80s, five young men from Compton, LA, released an album that revolutionized a musical genre and brought many social battles thriving across…
Director Max Joseph delivers easy viewing with his first feature, We Are Your Friends. Cole Carter (Zac Efron) is an aspiring DJ, trying to…
It’s been a volatile month for the issue of marriage equality in Australia. It opened with a full page ad that ran in The…
Given how much the film and literary worlds love mingling with one another, it’s no surprise that filmmakers have taken a liking towards biographical…
Winner of this year’s Sundance Grand Jury Prize and Audience Award, Me and Earl and the Dying Girl promised to be a tearjerker, and…
One of the most interesting thing about The Wolfpack is the story behind how it came to be made. One evening director Crystal Moselle…
In documentary film Best of Enemies, co-directors and writers Robert Gordon and Morgan Neville take a look at a critical historical juncture in how American…
It almost goes without saying that Meryl Streep is amongst the greatest actors ever. She can seemingly do no wrong. So the (rhetorical) question…
Kids will be kids, and kids can be cruel, but karma’s a bitch so be mindful at school. If Joel Edgerton’s directorial debut was…