Nick Wangersky, Author at - Page 51 of 195

VIFF – More Places, More Possibilities (Part 1)

October 6, 2021October 5, 2021FestivalsBe Still, Bora Kim, Bye Bye Morons, Craig Zobel, Kicking Blood, The Sanctity of Space, VIFF

With COVID restrictions lifting somewhat temporarily, VIFF gave us two options this year: Online and in theatres. This made less quantity and major seating differences due to the pandemic, but the feeling of meeting people

Just as I Am – Musically Marvelous

September 30, 2021September 27, 2021ReviewEvan Beloff, Just as I Am

Anyone who knows me knows I’ve mentioned my disability before, and I respect other people with disabilities. People with disabilities deserve recognition. I don’t let my autism get in my way when doing my many

Flashback – Full-Blown Freakiness

September 23, 2021September 23, 2021ReviewConnor Smith, Dylan O'Brien, Emory Cohen, Flashback, Hannah Gross, Keir Gilchrist, Liisa Repo-Martell, Maika Monroe

Have you ever had those weird flashbacks which look back on your life during an awkward situation? Do you ever notice how they affect your life in the future? I have them all the time

F.O.R.M – Moving around Freely

September 20, 2021September 20, 2021FestivalsF.O.R.M, Fused Screening Virigina Duivenvoorden, Tanin Torabi

The Festival of Recorded Movement, or F.O.R.M. for short is a festival unlike any other. By that I mean it’s all about experimental films of people moving around and dancing. It must require a lot

SPF21 – Safety Starts Now for the Earth

September 16, 2021March 12, 2022AnnouncementsSPF21, Sustainable Production Forum

Sustainable Production Forum 2021 has started as of yesterday and already it’s bringing in plans to save the Earth while making films. With the film industry, there’s a lot of causes of pollution, but thanks

Between Waves Review – Dwelling on Different Dimensions

September 9, 2021September 13, 2021ReviewBetween Waves, Fiona Graham, Luke Robinson, Sebastian Deery, Virigina Abramovitch

Lately, I have noticed that a lot of people go missing over the years, and nobody knows where they end up. Except for the occasional appearance somewhere in a distant location. It’s quite a tragedy.