Outcry: Gains, Losses, And All We (Don’t) Expect From Them
P.M. Lipscomb’s Outcry constructs a drama of grief that twists itself into a gnarly, bittersweet thing. At its centre is ...
Tag: Review
The Gossip: The How-To Of Breaking A Friend’s Heart
Rolfin Nyhus’ The Gossip splits its time between the two parties involved in such a premise: the offender and the ...
Gold: A Spot Of Shining Optimism
Charles Solomon’s Gold takes place at a time in Nigeria’s history marked by political violence. The story of a family ...
Bob: Toeing The Thin Line Between Reasonable Caution And Bias
With the 18-minute film Bob, written by Dan Brier, director Drew Bierut makes a sweetly peculiar comedy that does not ...
Dare to Dream: A Self-Destructive Path In Pursuit Of Approval
Alex Bates’ Dare to Dream is a drama about a young chef’s destructive desire to prove himself worthy to his ...
Last Lesson: Homophobia And The Slivers of Hope Despite It
Badar’s 10-minute Last Lesson takes on a homophobic parent and her instant prejudice against the piano teacher once the latter’s ...
Withdrawal: An Account Of Addiction And The Way Out
Jacob Harding’s 25-minute drama Withdrawal is exactly what its name implies. A man with a multitude of personality issues battles ...
Left Behind: On The Isolation During And After Abuse
Through Left Behind Matthew R. Ford details and explores the aftermath of relationship abuse and all the ways it leaches ...
Incompleteness: A Series That Questions Everything
A three-part series, Dave Ash’s Incompleteness intertwines three different storylines to delve into questions of metaphysics and ask larger questions ...
The Man Who Wouldn’t Cry: Dry Eyeballs And Razor-Edged Satire
Mannen som inte ville gråta (The Man Who Wouldn’t Cry) is a comedy that serves as a guise beneath which ...
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