When I first discovered that a new silent film was being made I knew instantly that I would adore it. Having grown up watching silent cinema, namely the works of Charlie Chaplin, I had become accustomed to the soundtrack replacing an actor’s voice. This is not the case for everybody though, so of course Michel…
Category: Film
55th BFI London Film Festival: Carnage Review
The God of Carnage is the only God which has ruled indivisibly since the beginning of time. Power equals strength. The law of the strongest is always valid, but the powerful is always right. Due to huge tensions, many nervous cords are being touched, hoarse throats and piles of pulled out hair “the end…
Sea Wall Review
Playwright Simon Stephens’ short film, based on the play of the same name, has gained an incredible amount of interest as of late. This can be explained by its leading man, Andrew Scott, who is most famous for his role as James Moriarty in Sherlock. The short film, which is slightly over 30 minutes long,…
55th BFI London Film Festival – Martha Marcy May Marlene Review
The directional debut of Sean Durkin tells the story of a girl trying to cope with normal life after escaping a cult family. The girl, played by Elizabeth Olsen, suffers many traumas and finds it hard to discern the difference between her present and past life. Throughout the film we are faced with the memories…
VIEW OF THE ARTS 