Spencer tells a story of a woman thrown into a family unit obsessed with decorum, wearing masks, and creating a spectacle under the scrutiny of the public eye
Minsung Son uses the series The Chair as a lens to consider recent events at the Union, and discusses its wider success in tackling important topics
Feature
In response to the recent release of The Last Duel, Quincy De Vries explores the darkness that usually surrounds the Middle Ages in film and attempts to offer a new perspective
Review
In a compelling review of Aguirre, the Wrath of God (Aguirre, der Zorn Gottes), Tommy Gilhooly takes us through the film in all its glory 49 years after its first release
In this moving review, Rosa Phelps takes us through the emotional and cinematic wonders of Macqueen’s ‘Supernova’
Film&TV Editor Magdalena Gabrysiak talks to the president of the Cambridge University Film Association about ways to get involved in student filmmaking and the future of cinema
Hannah Bowen discusses how Prano Bailey-Bond’s Censor manages to tackle horror with a fresh perspective
Feature
Neve Atkinson discusses her complicated relationship with the MCU, commenting on the franchise’s commitment to nostalgia with a spotlight on the upcoming film ‘Spiderman No Way Home’
In this delightfully tongue-in-cheek review, Ryan Yeap assesses how the latest instalment of Fast and Furious stacks up against the rest of the franchise
Henrietta McFarlane explores the problematic relationship between Australian mainstream cinema and its Indigenous musical history in the 2012 musical comedy ‘The Sapphires’.
Anna Trowby takes a close look at how autistic characters have been portrayed in Film and TV.
Nadia Lines explores her personal connection with Booksmart, and explains why she couldn’t watch it during this winter’s lockdown.
Review
Alex Clark reviews Amazon Prime’s latest star-studded superhero comic book adaptation, questioning what it adds to an already saturated market.
Kieran Holder considers the rise in film adaptations of video games.
Review
Maddy Fisher reviews four cult favourites in her bid to become versed in the language of the “film bro”.
The Peaky Blinders and Harry Potter star has died of cancer at the age of 52.
Review
Minsung Son reviews the 2005 Farrelly brothers’ rom-com about a baseball fanatic and a workaholic.
Review
In light of the backlash that Music has faced, Ashna Ahmad considers the film’s weaknesses and explores whether there were any accurate representations of an autistic experience.
Review
Tilda Butterworth reflects on the lesbian period drama The World To Come and its portrayal of a deeply intimate relationship.
Anika Kaul explores Greta Gerwig’s ‘feminist’ films and questions their supposed progressiveness through an intersectional perspective.
For LGBTQ+ History Month, Sophia Till reviews the 1984 documentary Before Stonewall: The Making of a Gay and Lesbian Community.
Laurie Wilcockson reviews Simon Stone’s dramatisation of the 1939 excavation of Sutton Hoo.
Review
Rachael Kennedy reviews Aaron Sorkin’s Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip, the little known comedy show about a comedy show which became a lockdown staple.
Review
Leeza Isaeva interrogates the relevance (and irrelevance) of gender in The Queen’s Gambit.
