Light Up: Review. By Simon Thompson. Ryan Ashely Lowery’s Light Up is an intimate documentary centring around the lives of four black gay men and one transgender black woman in the city of Atlanta, and their various life stories, dealing with prejudices and mental health struggles due to having to
Sister Wives: Short Film Review. By Callum Ward. Over the weekend I had the chance to watch the award-winning short film, Sister Wives. The film is written and directed by Louisa Connolly-Burnham, who also stars in the short alongside BAFTA-winner Mia McKenna-Bruce and Michael Fox in the tale of an
Saturday Night: The BRWC Review. By Daniel Rester. Many comedic legends have gained fame through Saturday Night Live, the American sketch comedy show that began as NBC's Saturday Night in 1975 and is still airing today. It is now 50 seasons and 970 episodes in. But its legacy wasn't always a
The Outrun: Review. By Sarah Manvel. During the days of the Hays Code, mainstream American movies were not allowed to depict certain human choices because these were seen as corrupting and/or evil by certain powerful people. This was infuriating to filmmakers of course, but clever subversion of the rules
The Rubber-Keyed Wonder: Review. By Christopher Patterson. A Vibrant and Quite Hooking Documentary The Rubber-Keyed Wonder really surprised me. Honestly, going in, my only hope was to not be bored. Documentaries never usually hook me since they can meander, be poorly produced, and just be boring to sit through. But I was
