Rating: ★★★
Mason and Jay Save the World is a feel-good short film written and directed by John Woosley, which might be a welcome change from some of the darker shorts I’ve reviewed in the past.
Continue reading “Short Film Saturdays: Mason and Jay Save the World!”
Rating: ★★★★★
Beyond the classic titles, my knowledge of the war film genre isn’t wonderful. That’s why I was so stunned when Sam Mendes’ 1917 ended up being one of the best films I’ve ever seen.
Rating: ★★★★
Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women has been adapted for the screen many times before, with the earliest screen version dating all the way back to a silent film in 1917. It’s a tale that everyone is aware of, even if they haven’t experienced it for themselves.
Rating: ★★★★★
As someone who’s very open about my mental health struggles, I’m always interested in projects that do the same. Continue reading “Short Film Saturdays: Black Mass”
Rating: ★★★★
Since I’ve lived my whole life in the UK, I hope you can forgive my ignorance about Mister Rogers’ career. Whilst I knew who he was, I definitely didn’t have the same emotional connection to him as my friends overseas.
Continue reading “FILM REVIEW: A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood”
It felt so good to be back on the Cinemania World Podcast again, to talk to Duane about me as a person. I’ve never really spoken about myself on a personal level before so this was a fun experience.
Continue reading “Collabs: Cinemania Live ‘Let’s Talk Episode 2 – Lucy Buglass’”
With a brand new decade around the corner, it feels like the New Year is especially poignant. 2019 wasn’t the best year for me, with lots of challenges, but I’m hoping that the year ahead brings great things!
Continue reading “2020 Goals: Ten things I want for the blog in the new decade”
Rating: ★★★ 1/2
The Wildlings Trap is arguably one of the most beautiful short films I’ve seen, as I thoroughly enjoyed the nature visuals. On par with any good nature documentary, it transports you to the world of one wildling, and what she sees as her everyday life.
