“Stupid rocks, stupid concrete, stupid people.” Jaded, isolated and unforgiving, Dayveon depicts a contemporary portrayal of poverty’s impact on young society. Zoning in on the life of mislead cynic and 13-year-old… Read More
All posts by Film in Revolt
SmartFone Flick Fest (SF3) / Closing 1 August 2017
Entries are now open for the 3rd annual SmartFone Flick Fest (SF3), returning to light up Paddington’s Chauvel Cinema on Thursday 24 August 2017. The festival is after short film entries, shot… Read More
Review: From Nowhere / Tiana
With increasing relevance in a world where our basic empathy towards one another is often disrupted due to social constructs, persuasive political agendas and ignorance, From Nowhere delicately humanizes and… Read More
Review: Len and Company / American Essentials Film Festival / Bill
by Bill Blake Len (played by Rhys Ifans) is an ageing rock legend taking time off from being a decent human being in his personal fortress of solitude – a… Read More
American Essentials Film Festival / 9 May – 28 May
The American Essentials Film Festival has a program filled with indie docs, features and classics throughout May. We will be out and about at the festival and you can follow our… Read More
Heartbeats (Les Amours Imaginaires) / Nick
Heartbeats (Les Amours Imaginaires) – Dir. Xavier Dolan by Nick Ward Whenever I’m in the process of listing my favourite directors of all time, it will usually start looking something… Read More
20th Spanish Film Festival / 18 April – 17 May
The Spanish Film Festival kicks off this week. We have pulled out all the under 18 films for you to explore: All Ages Sara Baras, All Her Voices Flight of the… Read More
Review: Hell Bento – Uncovering The Japanese Underground / FFS Film Festival / Nick
Japan has always fascinated me. The food, people, streets, stores, films – everything. With millions of people living in Tokyo alone, the country is teeming with varying cultures and beliefs.… Read More
Review: The Innocents / Kena
We finally get to Market Street, and it’s 6:03pm – late. We find the street number and ask where we might find the media screening for The Innocents, and we… Read More
Review: The Young Offenders / Irish Film Festival / Kena
The Young Offenders is a classic Irish comedy, with a strong moral didacticism woven neatly underneath the thick layer of stomach-clenching jokes. It’s impossible not to love the two main… Read More