“My View Not Their View”: The Rewriting of Andrea Dunbar’s Story
In May of last year, I attended the 30th anniversary screening of Alan Clarke’s Rita, Sue and Bob Too (1987)…
A journal of films and feminisms
In May of last year, I attended the 30th anniversary screening of Alan Clarke’s Rita, Sue and Bob Too (1987)…
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When Jenny Lu graduated from London’s Chelsea College of Art in 2009, she left with the same bright-eyed optimism typical…
In You Were Never Really Here (2017) – Lynne Ramsay’s first feature film since 2011 – Joe (Joaquin Phoenix) is…
The ‘free’ woman walking the city has become something of a popular myth, particularly in recent works of biblio-memoir, or…
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In the poster for Anahì Berneri’s Alanis (2017), the eponymous female protagonist (played by Sofia Gala) sits on a chair…
People warned me that my first Berlinale would be surreal, but nobody prepared me for the experience of sitting down…
Claudia Weill’s Girlfriends (1978) feels at once strikingly fresh and familiar, which is perhaps the secret of its enduring popularity…
Debbie Ocean has been in prison for five years, eight months, and 12 days. Her brother Danny is dead. Probably.…
At the start of Coralie Fargeat’s debut film Revenge, Jen, the protagonist, could be an image plucked from a feminist’s…
Anna Biller’s The Love Witch (2016) opens with the image of a solitary vintage car driving down an isolated California…
Valeska Grisebach describes her latest feature, Western (2017), as a “dance with the genre”. Here the cinematic evocations of the…
Among Western fans of Japanese cinema, Kinuyo Tanaka is easily recognisable as one of the great actors of the mid-20th…
Another Gaze is seeking submissions for its second print issue, to be released this autumn. We are an open-access journal,…
Andrew Haigh’s Lean on Pete takes the Yorkshire-born filmmaker to the luxuriant plains of America’s Pacific Northwest, where a fifteen-year-old…