By Franca Lafosse for Film In Revolt Teenage boys Naim and Ryan strike up an unexpected connection. But when their bond draws the attention of their community, a ritual is… Read More
Interview with: Samantha Jennings, Producer of Leviticus
All posts by Film in Revolt
Review: The Ice Tower
The Word ‘Eternity’: A review of The Ice Tower By Aksharaa Agarwal Vast and glitteringly empty are the rooms of the Snow Queen’s arctic castle. Those words could also aptly… Read More
Review: Coward (SFF26)
by Molly Page Who is the coward? Is it the Germans on the other side of the battlefield? Is it Jacobs, who increasingly becomes anxious that he will never… Read More
Review: The Death of Robin Hood
By Jesse Dixon Hugh Jackman is Robin Hood in Michael Sarnoski’s dark reimagining of the classic legend, more brutal and bloody than ever before. Something is changing in the world… Read More
Review: Yellow Letters (SFF26)
Reviewed by Jesse Dixon WINNER of the 2026 Berlin Film Festival, and from the director of The Teachers Lounge comes a fresh political thriller where no one can separate… Read More
Review: Fjord (SFF26)
The Degrees of Separation: A review of Fjord by Aksharaa Agarwal It’s a haphazard routine at the sinking of a ship, set to the sound of Amazing Grace. Those are… Read More
Andrey Zvyagintsev Masterclass (SFF26)
by Molly Page On the closing day of the Sydney Film Festival, Andrey Zvyagintsev presented a Masterclass session moderated by film critic Jason Di Rosso. Minotaur later that evening took… Read More
Review : The Best Summer (SFF26)
Review by Molly Page The Best Summer reminded me a lot of 1991: The Year Punk Broke because of it’s a blend of concert videos and behind the scenes of… Read More
Review: Sundays (SFF26)
Los Domingos, or ‘Sundays’, written and directed by Alauda Ruiz de Azúa, tells the story of 17-year-old Ainara grappling with the decision to devote her life to her Christian faith… Read More
Review: The Blood Countess (SFF26)
The Pleasure of being a Vampire: A review of The Blood Countess by Aksharaa Agarwal She’s a barge in an underground canal; she’s a bright red streak against the night. These… Read More