I think it’s enough, isn’t it? – Short Documentary Review and Interview With Director
A bio-documentary by Emily Shir Segal made using archival footage of her father who passed away during the first period of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Tag: Cinematography
Quiet, Pretty Things – Feature Film Review
A small town detective is following a string of puzzling local murders when a mistake inadvertently directs the killer’s focus to him.
Hell’s Kitchen – Short Film Review
Hells Kitchen captures a moment in time, New York City, 1978, and explores the power struggle inside New York’s crime families.
Love, Repeat – Feature Film Review
James is still in love with his ex-wife. His quirky circle of family and friends are all breaking up too. But, in a crazy world, love is the only thing that makes sense.
The Lost Shoes – Documentary Review
The story of a man from Verona countryside who devoted his life and political experience to his communist ideals until he challenged NATO.
The Setup – Short Film Review
In East End London, an unlikely bunch of ragtag gangster wannabes find themselves in a situation they weren’t prepared for. Can James and Leo organise themselves to overcome their plight with the ominous mafia kingpin Mr Costello?
Change of Course – Short Film Review
An experimental manifesto based on modern issues.
Redville – Feature Film Review
In the small town of Redville, the sudden death of Tony Rinaldo’s wife brings his three best friends from high school to his aid.
Making and Unmaking – Documentary Review
A documentary by filmmaker Shaun Rose about his personal highs and lows, creative processes and life experiences.
Patrick Connolly’s Desire Lines – Feature Film Review
A conflicted adult-film actress attends a meditation group where she mixes with an off-beat clientele and their troubled guru.
