Sundance Film Festival 2023: ‘Christopher at Sea’ Review

By: Amanda Guarragi There is no right way to live life. People continue to discover themselves day after day, and the important thing about life is that you grow. In the short animated film Christopher at Sea, writer-director Tom C. Brown went on a journey on a cargo ship that eventually became a sexual awakening for him. Brown needed the inspiration to write and wanted … Continue reading Sundance Film Festival 2023: ‘Christopher at Sea’ Review

Sundance Film Festival 2023: ‘Shortcomings’ Review

By: Amanda Guarragi As we get older, keeping relationships becomes difficult. Many factors can affect the outcome of relationships; career goals, mental health, and family issues are just a few. On top of that, social media has become so toxic that even the etiquette of being with a partner is also overanalyzed and tested. In Randall Park’s directorial debut, he explores the lives of three … Continue reading Sundance Film Festival 2023: ‘Shortcomings’ Review

Sundance Film Festival 2023: ‘Theater Camp’ Review

By: Amanda Guarragi If you haven’t noticed, there is a clear definition between theatre and film. Dreamers have a more communal experience in the theatre community, whereas those who begin in Hollywood have a different outlook on fame. The theatre community is full of heart, understanding and compassion for their fellow actor. There is a specific “theatre” language that only theatre kids can understand. They … Continue reading Sundance Film Festival 2023: ‘Theater Camp’ Review

Sundance Film Festival: ‘Judy Blume Forever’ Review

By: Amanda Guarragi When you’re officially an adult, you see the world differently. You also look back on your childhood and understand that children need to be educated on more than subjects in school, but life itself. That’s why books are fundamental for children and young teens, so they can understand how they’re feeling. In those moments of anxiousness, fear, and self-doubt, the child has … Continue reading Sundance Film Festival: ‘Judy Blume Forever’ Review

Sundance Film Festival: ‘Eileen’ Review

By: Amanda Guarragi When we think of Neo-noir, we tend to think about a male lead and a modern femme fatale as his counterpart. Many films have followed the same conventions, but Eileen, directed by William Oldroyd, creates a different setting. The film is adapted from the novel under the same name written by Ottessa Moshfegh. During Christmas, Eileen Dunlop (Thomasin McKenzie) befriends a new … Continue reading Sundance Film Festival: ‘Eileen’ Review