By Many reviews for Alex Garland’s Civil War have highlighted that the movie is very apolitical and doesn’t take sides. It doesn’t present a red state vs blue state scenario and even deliberately makes the main characters unexpectedly Conservative. Instead, it serves as an eventual endpoint for the continuing polarization of
DUNE Passes Box Office Milestone
Denis Villeneuve’s Dune Part Two has reportedly grossed $494.7 million globally with $208 million from North America and $289.4 million internationally at the box office. By the time the dust settles on the past weekend, it will have passed the $500 million mark. This makes it the highest-grossing film of
The Influence of Movies on Student Perspectives: Addressing Media Literacy in Education
Movies play a significant role in shaping the perspectives and worldviews of students. As a powerful form of media, films have the ability to influence opinions, attitudes, and cultural perceptions. Addressing media literacy in education becomes crucial to equip students with the skills needed to critically analyze and understand the
Student Filmmakers: Nurturing the Next Generation of Directors and Producers
Cinema is an ever-evolving landscape, and student filmmakers stand as leaders of innovation, creativity, and unique perspectives within this vibrant fabric. As future directors and producers, these aspirant visionaries wield immense influence in shaping cinema. Students on their journey are immersed in an interactive interplay of education, hands-on experience, mentorship,
Netflix’s The Program: Cons, Cults, and Kidnapping – What Happened Next?
Netflix’s The Program: Cons, Cults, and Kidnapping is occasionally as hard to watch as it is impossible to ignore. Directed by Katherine Kubler, a former “student” of the troubled-teen-repair institution, the limited documentary series uncovers the appalling conditions of the now-defunct and abandoned Ivy Ridge boarding academy located in the
