Arran (18) from Film in Revolt spoke with Imogen McCluskey director and co-writer of Suburban Wildlife – a coming-of-age film set in Sydney’s outer suburbs, exploring the struggles of friendships, love, sexuality and independence faced… Read More
All posts by Film in Revolt
Sydney Underground Film Festival / 13 – 16 September 2018
The Sydney Underground Film Festival is almost upon us! This festival gives audiences everything mainstream cinemas are too scared to screen. Our team will be catching Behind the Curve, Madeline’s… Read More
Interview with Alena Lodkina / Strange Colours
Madison from Film in Revolt spoke with Alena Lodkina about her feature debut Strange Colours; a visually captivating meditation of Lightning Ridge. Following outsider Milena’s first encounters with the town’s… Read More
Review: The Taste of Rice Flower / Bonnie
In The Taste of Rice Flower, Chinese director Song Pengfei explores the relationship between the protagonist, Ye Nan, an ethnic Dai woman who returns to her village after years of… Read More
MIFF Opening night Blue Carpet
Mischa (16) photographed the Melbourne International Film Festival Blue Carpet on opening night. Here are some of the highlights from the evening.
Review: Acute Misfortune / David
Tough. It’s a word that is used to describe many things and it’s a word that seems so embedded in Thomas M. Wright’s debut feature film Acute Misfortune. The film… Read More
Review: Wildlife / Madison
Set in 1960s Montana, Paul Dano’s directorial debut Wildlife is an eloquent film with a seamless style. The narrative follows teenager Joe (Ed Oxenbould) caught amidst the demise of his… Read More
Review: Living Universe / Bill
Living Universe, from directors Alex Barry and Vincent Amouroux, is a documentary following the journey of an imaginary starship 150 years in the future, in a time when it’s predicted… Read More
Review: The Great Buddha+ / Dylan
In one of my favourite shops in Sydney – Leung Wai Kee Buddhist Craft & Joss Stick P/L, off George St in Chinatown – you can find rows and rows… Read More
Review: Border (Gräns) / Scandinavian Film Festival / Kena
This film is weird. There’s no other way of saying this, but if you’re going to go see it, you need to come prepared, mentally and psychologically, for what you’re… Read More