There’s an long-overdue change happening in cinema, and it’s finally here: inclusive storytelling is coming to the forefront. In the last decade, we’ve seen a flood of movies and shows that are breaking away from the homogeneous storytelling of the past, opening the door to marginalised voices. From *Black Panther* to *Crazy Rich Asians* and
Documentary films are no longer the quiet type of film they once were. In modern times, documentary films has entered the spotlight, with documentary films achieving major box-office success, sparking national debates, and even winning big awards. Titles like *Tiger King*, *Making a Murderer*, and *13th* have gripped audiences just like any mainstr
Documentary films are no longer the underappreciated film style they once were. In the last decade, documentary films has gained mainstream popularity, with documentaries hitting big at the box office, inspiring national debates, and often winning major awards. Titles like *Tiger King*, *Making a Murderer*, and *13th* have fascinated audiences as s
If you’ve noticed a surge of vibrant 80s shades, vintage tapes, and classic cars in your favourite films, you’re noticing what many others have seen. In recent times, there’s been a massive revival of nostalgic imagery in film, with producers drawing on the power of nostalgia to engage modern audiences. From sci-fi blockbusters like *Stranger
In the last decade, the film industry has experienced a transformation, and at the center of this revolution are streaming services like Netflix, Prime, and Disney+. The era of standing in line for the cinema or browsing TV networks for something to watch are long gone. Streaming has completely changed the way we enjoy films, giving instant access