The Mess of Making: A Conversation with Onyeka Igwe
'Legibility and illegibility are a constant push and pull whenever I’m making something.'
A journal of films and feminisms
'Legibility and illegibility are a constant push and pull whenever I’m making something.'
Filmic technique collapses time and place; the filmmaker and her recording devices are themselves a distillation.
'I think the moment of being obscure is over now that everybody knows what's happened, or where our struggle was born.'
Lord refuses the fantasy that description is ever fully neutral. On the contrary, it heightens subjectivity.
Solidarity is thorny, and to practice it is to inhabit its contradictions.
‘Film and sound are anti-narcissistic mediums; they make you want to record the world.’
'With film, there’s this sense of disappointment, because I’m working on something for a long time which I can’t even touch.'
'I always think that the camera is an extension of the body. I think it has to do with the fact that I was a dancer until I decided to make films.'
The Glass Booth contemplates the duality of the interpreter, ubiquitous yet concealed.
The editors reflect on the Another Gaze project on the occasion of its relaunch.
Proceeding from the notion that a novel cannot be filmed, Fennell strikes out boldly under the banner of defeat.
Contemplating depictions of transgressive motherhood in If I Had Legs I'd Kick You and Die My Love.
Iconoclasm beats at the heart of Tang Shu Shuen’s historical melodrama.
London’s countercultural scene hangs out at The Portobello Hotel.
Questing to protect children from the trauma and tedium of adults.
Looking back at the post-2010s fixation on the 1970s: is it time to move on?