Jon Baldwin reviews Hybrid Images and the Vanishing Point of Digital Visual Effects by Tom Livingstone, Edinburgh University Press, 2024 This is a fascinating book which examines... Continue reading
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Brett Gregory speaks to Steve Presence and Matthias Kispert, co-conveners of the RFN, the largest alternative film/media communication hub in the world. The RFN was originally established... Continue reading
by Jenny Farrell The Irish language is often relegated to the past—a relic of rural idylls or historical dramas. Kneecap, directed by Rich Peppiatt, smashes this notion... Continue reading
John Green reviews the recent film by Johan Grimonprez Soundtrack to a Coup D’état is one of the most powerful documentaries I’ve seen in decades. It... Continue reading
Mr. Bates and the Post Office Part 1 It has been a strange television season. The general trend continues from last year – trimming and cutting back... Continue reading
By Caoimhghin Ó Croidheáin Soundtrack to a Coup d’Etat (2024) is an extraordinary new documentary in cinemas at the moment that looks at the events leading up to... Continue reading
Brett Gregory: In today’s episode I’ll be discussing with Dr Laura Minor, Lecturer in Television Studies at the University of Salford, her extremely refreshing, sobering yet vital... Continue reading
Being able to afford something, or for a child not being able to have something, is where the narrative of poverty begins. However, it has been obscured... Continue reading
Brett Gregory survives a hit and run interview with Hannah Filler about filmmaking Drawing from the ideals of Ancient Greece, the 19th century English poet and critic,... Continue reading
Mike Quille interviews Carl Joyce, maker of the award-winning short film The School on Seaside Lane. Below is the trailer… What inspired you to create ‘The School on... Continue reading
Showing 21–30 of 123 posts