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UCL Film & TV Society Journal

UCL Film & TV Society Journal

The home of film at UCL.

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Festivals Film Reviews

Who Is My Master and How Have I Come to Be? Universe25 (2025) & A Spontaneous Sunday At The Armenian Film Festival

Essays

La Haine (1995): A Commentary on Systemic State Violence and its Consequences 

Film Reviews

“Love You, Partner”: On Love and the World of Zootopia 2

Films Interviews

Challenging Narratives in South Asian Films (Permanent Guest at TIFF)

Films Interviews

Neeraj Ghaywan and the Importance of Telling Underrepresented Stories (Homebound at TIFF)

Updated on 19 December 202511 December 2025Film Reviews

Caught Stealing (2025)

Hank (Austin Butler) is an avid baseball fan, who splits his days between a job at the local bar in New York, and Yvonne (Zoë …

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Updated on 23 November 202523 November 2025Essays Recommendations

The Last Dance (2024)

Death is a common theme we often encounter in films, but what about the procedure that follows a person’s death? They are usually overlooked as …

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Updated on 17 November 202517 November 2025Film Reviews

Stop Looking Away: One Battle After Another (2025) Review

Paul Thomas Anderson’s One Battle After Another stands out as an absolute blockbuster of resistance against hatred. It firmly opposes the current wave of franchise-dominated, …

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Updated on 19 December 202517 November 2025Film Reviews

Superman (2025)

In a conversation about James Gunn’s Superman, one could sit and talk plenty about pacing issues and under-rendered CGI all day – take down as …

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Updated on 19 December 202514 November 2025TV Reviews

The Studio (2025): Hollywood in Autopsy

Every time Disney green-lights a new live-action sequel of one of its classic films, Tinkerbell takes a drink of poisoned medicine and dies. In an …

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Updated on 18 May 202518 May 2025Retrospectives

Riding the French New Wave: A Summer Series

As deodorant becomes ever more crucial, parks become more picnic blanket than grass, and grass becomes watered with chicken wine, it is clear that summer …

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23 March 202523 March 2025Festivals Film Reviews

Pavements (2024): On the World’s Most Important Band

Carys Manjdadria-Jenkins pins down Alex Ross Perry’s Pavements, a documentary/mockumentary/fictional concert film which stands out in the sea of musical biopics as a ‘semiotic experimental’ …

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Updated on 12 March 202512 March 2025Festivals Film Reviews

Witches (2024)

Carys Manjdadria-Jenkins reviews Witches– Elizabeth Sankey’s essayistic film examination of mothers, witches, and the ways we mishandle both. Women often come in threes. The high …

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26 February 202526 February 2025Film Reviews Oscar Nominated

Nosferatu (2024) : Return of the Frightfully Familiar

Euan Toh takes stock of the Stoker narrative remake, weighing it up against past versions to see if this year’s take on the vampire can …

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Updated on 21 February 202521 February 2025Festivals Film Reviews

The Flesh of Language (2024)

Carys Manjdadria-Jenkins analyses the effect of Amanda Rice’s documentary on analogue media and animal extinction, The Flesh of Language. The body of analogue media and …

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Recent Posts

  • Who Is My Master and How Have I Come to Be? Universe25 (2025) & A Spontaneous Sunday At The Armenian Film Festival
  • La Haine (1995): A Commentary on Systemic State Violence and its Consequences 
  • “Love You, Partner”: On Love and the World of Zootopia 2
  • Challenging Narratives in South Asian Films (Permanent Guest at TIFF)

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