There’s an exciting movement happening in the world of movies, and it’s long overdue: diversity on screen is now taking the spotlight. In recent years, we’ve seen a new era of cinematic works that are moving beyond the limited storytelling of the past, welcoming marginalised voices. From *Black Panther* to *Crazy Rich Asians* and *Parasite*,
There’s an much-needed transformation happening in the world of movies, and it’s long overdue: diversity on screen is finally taking centre stage. In the last decade, we’ve seen a new era of cinematic works that are departing from the uniform stories of the past, creating space for underrepresented voices. From *Black Panther* to *Crazy Rich
Documentary cinema are no longer the underappreciated film style they once were. In modern times, the documentary genre has entered the spotlight, with non-fiction films achieving major box-office success, driving national conversations, and even winning big awards. Titles like *Tiger King*, *Making a Murderer*, and *13th* have enthralled audiences
If you’ve noticed a flood of retro neon colours, vintage tapes, and retro vehicles in your favourite movies, you’re in good company. In the past few years, there’s been a massive revival of nostalgic imagery in cinema, with producers drawing on the power of nostalgia to engage modern audiences. From sci-fi blockbusters like *Stranger Things*
In the last ten years, the movie industry has experienced a revolution, and at the leading edge of this shift are streaming services like Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+. The time of waiting in line to watch a movie or flipping through TV channels for something to watch are over. Digital streaming has dramatically altered the way we experience ci