Review: Revolution: New Art for a New World
Kasimir Malevich’s ‘Suprematism’ (as pictured) represented freedom, an abstraction of worldly forms. Russian Avant-garde artists like Malevich, Kandinsky, Suetin, created […]
film
Review: Ordinary World
If you know the name Billie Joe Armstrong then it’s probably as the frontman of Green Day, the ringmaster of
Interview: Patrick Shen on ‘In Pursuit of Silence’
Quench film editor Sadia Pineda Hameed spoke to director Patrick Shen about his new documentary In Pursuit of Silence, their mutual filmmaking
Review: Doctor Strange
For some of us, the endless barrage of Marvel movies risk becoming quite grating; for others, having a new superhero movie
Review: In Pursuit of Silence
In Pursuit of Silence is a feature-length documentary from Patrick Shen that addresses a very necessary topic. It is by no
Review: The Magnificent Seven
It seems as though the 2010s have been the decade of the movie remake. Revamped versions of classics like Ghostbusters
Review: Bridget Jones’s Baby
Note: Falling face first into mud is the way into a man’s heart. Bridget is back. After 15 years, the
Review: Nerve
“Are you a watcher or a player?” is the hook for the new 2016 film, Nerve, starring Emma Roberts and
Review: Central Intelligence
Directed by Rawson Marshall Thurber, of Dodgeball fame, Central Intelligence is surprisingly not terrible. The odd-couple film introduces us to popular and
Interview: Richard Linklater on Everybody Wants Some!!
Quench editor Beau Beakhouse headed down to London to speak with Richard Linklater, the Oscar nominated director, about his new
Victoria Review
Directed by German director Sebastian Schipper, and shot by Sturla Brandth Gr├©vlen (Rams), Victoria is a German/English language film, shot
Review: Hardcore Henry
Quench Video Games editor Tom Morris spends ninety minutes looking through the eyes of a killer cyborg, wondering why he
Review: Star Wars: The Force Awakens
You might have heard of Star Wars. It’s quite popular apparently. After ten long years, the hype train returns and
Love Season at Chapter Arts Centre
As part of the BFI Love Season, Chapter Arts Centre in Cardiff have screened a choice selection of films spanning
T┼À Celf 2015/16
Every year T┼À Celf, an annual arts publication for writing, photography, art and this time film, is published as a
The Horror of Love: On the Ghosts of Crimson Peak
Crimson Peak has what my old Film teacher would call a ÔÇÿcircular narrative’, in which we follow an aspiring writer,
Film in Technicolour: Problematic portrayals of race in the 21st century
Amidst the whitewashing of past and current cinema, seeing a person of colour on our screens is refreshing. Yet, from
The Rules of Spoilers
Spoilers suck, plain and simple. No matter how much you try to forget that he dies, or pretend that it’s
Review: Everest
Climbing Mt. Everest is a challenge of two halves; getting to the summit is only half of the mission. Once
Review: The Martian
I am a lone vessel in this vast void of nothingness. One man stranded on Mars with only his wits,