Broadcasted: 14 March 2021 Hosted by: Amelia and Bonnie Guest: Ruby Arrowsmith-Todd Our guest on FILM IN REVOLT RADIO on Orbital Radio this Sunday is Ruby Arrowsmith-Todd. Ruby is the Curator,… Read More
EPISODE ONE
All posts by Film in Revolt
Two by Two: Overboard Review
Two by Two: Overboard! is the sequel to Ulysses Filmproduktion’s 2015 film All Creatures Big and Small. This action-packed adventure follows a young Nestrian called Finny and his best mate… Read More
Meet the team
Join the Film in Revolt team on Orbital Radio as they interview industry guests and discuss the latest in film. We broadcast live every month on a Sunday out of… Read More
My Blueberry Nights
Essential characteristics of Wong Kar Wai’s cinematic universe are transplanted into the American context of My Blue Berry Nights as he continues to muse on the universal experiences of love… Read More
Fallen Angels
Written as a complementary narrative to the two love stories in Chungking Express, Fallen Angels is its more grimy and more painful counterpart. Together, their light and dark complement and… Read More
Interview with Ian Watson – Director of Unsound
Kena from Film in Revolt spoke with Ian Watson, director of AACTA nominated Unsound – a coming of age romantic drama about LGBTIQ+ pride and deaf culture. Kena: I saw Unsound almost… Read More
Ashes fo Time / Wong Kar Wai
Ashes of Time (1994) presents Wong Kar Wai’s ambitious take on the martial arts genre, wuxia (武侠- literally translating to “martial heroes”). Ashes of Time: Redux (2008) is the re-edited… Read More
Chungking Express – Wong Kar Wai
Chungking Express is one of the best introductory films to Wong Kar Wai’s work. Chronicling two separate stories about two charming but lovelorn policemen, they are seamlessly brought together by… Read More
Days of Being Wild – Wong Kar Wai
Days of Being Wild begins to flesh out the Wong Kar Wai’s cinematic world, using the potent imagery of early 60’s Hong Kong and the Philippines to entangle a… Read More
As Tears Go By – Wong Kar Wai
Wong Kar Wai’s impressive directorial debut in 1988, As Tears Go By, demonstrates the director’s acumen for portraying the diurnal rhythms of yearning with a healthy dose of commercial appeal.… Read More