Author: Admin
Directed by: Riley Engemoen, Liz MoskowitzForcefield of Love is a short documentary about the eternal ability of love to transform, surprise and inspire.Dan and Doris, an American couple in their 80s, are the subject matter of this hugely life-affirming documentary. Together and very consciously, they go against the grain by embodying the energy of what society often regards as ‘young love’: clamorous, expressive, physical, and sexually active. ‘Dan and I, whatever we wanna do, we do it’, says Doris, fully expressing the freedom with which they live their lives and their relationship. ‘We’re just a couple in love’, says Dan…
Directed by: Jamie Kiernan O’BrienWritten by: Jamie Kiernan O’BrienStarring: Jake Junkins, Fannie Massarsky, Austin CasselA transgender student on a feminist literature course explores her body and her sexuality as she comes to terms with what it means to be a woman in the eyes of others.Maisie (Junkins) is in a room with a class full of girls. There’s one man with them, Aaron (Cassel), the teaching assistant, and he seems to be getting the attention of Rachel (Massarsky), who Maisie deems to be the prettiest girl in the room. Rachel flirts and displays her interest readily as she desires to…
There is something inherently calming about a story that finds magic in the mundane, and if the first teaser for Remarkably Bright Creatures is anything to go by, Netflix might just have found the cinematic equivalent of a warm blanket for the soul. Based on Shelby Van Pelt’s sensationally popular novel, the film appears to be leaning heavily into the quiet, poignant charm that made the book such a word-of-mouth hit. While I have not yet had the pleasure of a full screening, the brief glimpse offered by this new trailer suggests a production that understands the delicate balance between…
Ryan Orton’s I’m On The Loose is the kind of country album that feels more interested in mood than perfection. At its best, it delivers genuine emotion, strong melodies, and flashes of sharp songwriting. At other moments, it struggles to fully separate itself from familiar country themes and structures. Still, there’s enough personality here to make the record worth the ride. The album opens with “All I Really Need is This Guitar Anyway,” a stripped-back introduction that immediately establishes Orton’s blue-collar, independent spirit. It’s not groundbreaking lyrically, but the sincerity in the performance gives it weight. Orton’s voice carries a…