Studied Film Studies at University🧑🎓
Aspiring Critic 🔎
Sus
Proper British-isms!
True Cinema. 31 of these films span 34 years (30 in 20), defining a generation of comedy in the UK. 'Dad's Army' and 'Blackadder' on T.V., 'Carry On' on Film.
Films that unfortunately don't transcend nations, they were never transnational at the time, and for good reason. My Dad of 81 years would of grown up with such brilliant British comedy. "Infamy. Infamy. They've all got it in for me!" Was always a brilliant quote that he'd repeat…
Vile. Deplorable. The content AND the filmmakers. Fuck this "film".
Given the sensitive subject, this type of film really ruins a visceral idea of showing such torment and grief. 'Revenge' (2018) by Coralie Fargeat has the same sensitive topics, but done in such a brilliant way.
Male chauvinism not only through characters, but also clearly through the director is disgusting. The way our female lead is treated by not only the characters, but also outwardly by the film, is poor.…
I was fortunate enough to see 'El Llanto' (The Wailing) at the London Film Festival, at the Prince Charles Cinema. Although the experience there wasn't brilliant, the film definitely rectified that with how decent it was, bar the ending.
Portrayed as a psychological horror, The Wailing has a contemporary formula setup as three comprising stories that co-exist to form a grander narrative - which is greatly understandable and perfectly practiced.
Brilliant cinematography is noticable with one-shots here and there, pursuing…
Quite possible the best film EVER! Period. No rebuttal needed. This classic masterpiece focuses purely on story and characteristics, pushing the limit of man with confrontation and realistic thinking.
The steps taken in this film are absolutely phenomenal, as Juror 8 makes the rest realise that reasonable doubt can be found through their clouded minds.
"He's an old man, who knows if he's sure of anything." Juror 3 leads the charge against Fonda's character that becomes rather personal along the…