There’s an long-overdue change happening in cinema, and it’s finally here: representation in film is finally taking centre stage. In the last decade, we’ve seen a flood of cinematic works that are departing from the one-dimensional narratives of the past, making room for underrepresented voices. From *Black Panther* to *Crazy Rich Asians* and
Documentary films are no longer the overlooked category they once were. In the last decade, non-fiction cinema has entered the spotlight, with documentaries hitting big at the box office, generating national dialogues, and receiving major awards. Titles like *Tiger King*, *Making a Murderer*, and *13th* have gripped audiences as much as any mainstr
Documentary cinema are no longer the underappreciated type of film they once were. In the last decade, documentary films has exploded into the mainstream, with documentary films turning into blockbuster successes, sparking national dialogues, and receiving prestigious honors. Titles like *Tiger King*, *Making a Murderer*, and *13th* have gripped au
If you’ve seen a wave of 80s neon colours, cassette tapes, and vintage cars in your most-watched movies, you’re not alone. In the last decade, there’s been a huge resurgence of retro aesthetics in modern movies, with directors leveraging the appeal of the past to captivate contemporary moviegoers. From science fiction successes like *Stranger
In the last ten years, the world of cinema has witnessed a major change, and at the heart of this shift are on-demand services like Netflix, Amazon Prime, and Disney+. The time of lining up at movie theaters or scrolling through TV channels for something to watch are behind us. Streaming services has transformed the way we experience cinema, provid