In the current cultural climate, there’s been a growing resurgence of nostalgic-driven media, be it in music, film or television. With this being said, titles such as and Danger 5 (2012)and Kung Fury (2015) have become underground hits, revelling in their absurd, cheesy 60’s/70’s/80’s inspired low-budget hilarity. This is where Jesus
Sheffield Doc Fest Shorts (Part 1). Esme Betamax | @betamaxer Cinema meets sculpture, painting, dancing and drumming in this selection of short films from the Rhyme & Rhythm strand. From Croatia, Cuba, the UK and the USA, we immerse ourselves in the artistic expression of individuals and the joy of
Ready Or Not: The BRWC Review - For Grace (Samara Weaving) marrying into a wealthy family was never her intention. Growing up in foster homes all she ever wanted was a real family, so tying the knot with her boyfriend Alex (Mark O’Brien) was important to her emotional stability. We
By Alif Majeed. The thing about Bananas is that, though the humor is very much a product of its time, it has managed to age fairly well. The political situation in the late '60s might have served as a hook or starting point for it, but we did get a hilarious
Sometimes Always Never: Another Review - Loss is our most bitter pill to swallow in life, and it only becomes worse when the loss is avoidable or unable to be fully explained. Carl Hunter’s “Sometimes Always Never” deals with this kind of loss, the kind that tares you apart as
