“Oppression of the nonhuman will eventually find its way to the human, from the poor to the middle class, from the non-citizen to the citizen” Director Elizabeth Lo opens up about the inspiration behind her […]
Tag: film
Through The Lens Of John Ogunmuyiwa: South London’s Man Of Many Moments (Interview)
‘Mandem’ Director John Ogunmuyiwa opens up about his creative process, views on the depiction of Black culture in media and offers an insightful analysis on the life of Sandra from Cornwall. From the moment that […]
An Interview With The Supremely Talented Celeste (Singer)
In a strange turn of events you will all be able to see the face behind the blog, six years of mystique and elusiveness GONE, just like that. Thrown out the window never to be […]
Soul – Film Review
What is the meaning of life? Is a life unfulfilled a life worth living? Is there more awaiting us after death? You would be forgiven for assuming that this is the opening line of a […]
Interview With The Amazing Alana Hicks (Writer and Director of ‘Chicken’)
Those of you who are familiar with the content on this page will have become accustomed to a singular voice – mine. With all the things that I’ve written, It would probably come as a […]
Mogul Mowgli (2020) – Film Review
Bassam Tariq’s “Mogul Mowgli” is a vulnerable and brutal exploration of what happens when the illusion of control is obliterated and the fragility of self-identity is exposed. Bassam Tariq’s “Mogul Mowgli” is a vulnerable and […]
Time – Film Review
This stellar doc recounts a woman’s epic fight for justice and love against all odds There is no greater danger to the lives of people from marginalised groups than the system they are born into. […]
Why Pixar’s SOUL Is A Watershed Moment For Black Animation
The wonder of a rabbit emerging from a hat. The uninhibited joy at the discovery of presents under a decorated Christmas tree. Money materialising in the place of a discarded tooth. Whatever your definition of […]
Siberia – Film Review
“Siberia” gives the cold shoulder to anyone who enjoys interesting storytelling and engaging dialogue. It’s cold, barren and devoid of all things interesting – unfortunately I’m not talking about the place the film is named […]
