Non-fiction films are no longer the niche category they once were. In modern times, documentary filmmaking has broken into mainstream cinema, with non-fiction films achieving major box-office success, driving national discussions, and even winning big awards. Titles like *Tiger King*, *Making a Murderer*, and *13th* have enthralled audiences as muc
Non-fiction films are no longer the quiet genre they once were. In the past few years, documentary films has gained mainstream popularity, with these types of movies hitting big at the box office, inspiring national discussions, and even winning big awards. Titles like *Tiger King*, *Making a Murderer*, and *13th* have enthralled audiences as much
There’s an much-needed movement happening in cinema, and it’s been a long time coming: diversity on screen is coming to the forefront. In the past few years, we’ve seen a wave of cinematic works that are departing from the limited storytelling of the past, welcoming underrepresented voices. From *Black Panther* to *Crazy Rich Asians* and *Par
If you’ve been seeing a wave of neon hues from the 80s, vintage tapes, and old-school automobiles in your most-watched movies, you’re not alone. In recent years, there’s been a significant return of retro vibes in the movie industry, with creators drawing on the emotional pull of nostalgia to captivate current audiences. From sci-fi phenomena
If you’ve picked up on a flood of neon hues from the 80s, vintage tapes, and old-school automobiles in your go-to films, you’re not alone. In the last few years, there’s been a huge comeback of vintage aesthetics in cinema, with filmmakers leveraging the emotional pull of nostalgia to attract modern audiences. From sci-fi hits like *Stranger