2125: A Quarantine Much Worse
2125, Sean Ian's post-apocalyptic drama, shot as a digital diary, is set roughly 105 years into the future. Humanity appears ...
Tag: Review
La Jaula: The Cold, Clammy Vise Of Technology
La Jaula translates to the cage. Through their 2-minute film La Jaula, Spanish director duo Umbra proceeds on a metaphorical ...
Nene: A Moving Tribute To Someone Dearly Loved
A mother and son wait for the start of their journey. Miles away another mother prepares for the end of ...
Anna: Skilful Depiction Of A Ukrainian Socio-Cultural Practise
"Because Ukrainian women have class and they are obedient", she says without batting an eyelid. It takes a while for ...
The Invitation (Die Einladung): The Horrors Of Fitting In
Thorsten Schade's 24-minute Die Einladung, or The Invitation, follows a young, ambitious man as a business meeting brings him an ...
Yearbook: A Poignant Short On Human History & Its Subsequent Futility
Contrary to the headline, writer-director Bernado Britto’s Yearbook is not dreadful or hopeless. In fact, if anything, it instils a ...
Comfort Zone: An Intriguing Look At The Georgian Drag Community
Director Jordan Blady’s 7-minute Comfort Zone sheds light on the vibrant drag community at Tbilisi. A Georgian himself, Matt Shally, ...
Dreamers: A Well Choreographed Screen Dance To Explain The DACA
TRIVIA: For those unaware, the DACA refers to the Deferred Action on Childhood Arrivals, an executive branch memorandum issued by ...
The Strange Thing About The Johnsons: Sexual Abuse, Seen For The Horror It Is
Best known today for Midsommar and Hereditary, AFI Conservatory graduate Ari Aster's horror-drama The Strange Thing About The Johnsons can ...
The Killing of Time: On The Passage Of A Pandemic
The title demonstrates the era of the pandemic with a precision that is almost poetic. On first glance, it appears ...
