All Entries in the "Raindance Film Festival 2011" Category
Raindance Wrap-Up
So the 19th Annual Raindance Film Festival came to a close last week, and with a 62% increase in attendance this year I’m sure the people behind the festival are very pleased with the success. So now it’s over, how did I find it? Well to be completely honest, it was an absolute joy.
Raindance Film Review – Monk3ys
Our review of Monk3ys which, for those unaware, is a brilliant little found footage physiological thriller that screened at this years Raindance Film Festival.
Raindance Film Roundup #2
Now the Raindance Festival has come and gone I figured I’d do one more roundup containing my thoughts on some of the films I saw that didn’t warrant full reviews but I had some thoughts on. And just to clarify, by saying they didn’t warrant full reviews I’m not suggesting these films aren’t as good as films with full reviews, it entirely comes down to how much I honestly have to say about them.
Raindance Film Review – Acts Of Godfrey
Our Acts Of Godfrey review is ready and can be found online, I don’t want to alarm you, but portions are written in rhyme.
Raindance Film Roundup #1
With Raindance now in full swing, I have seen plenty of interesting films I have thoughts on, but maybe not enough to sustain an entire review. So here is a round up of my thoughts on Tilva Ros, A Thousand Kisses Deep, Victim and The Most Important Thing About Life Is Not Being Dead.
Raindance Film Review – Black Pond
Black Pond is a dark comedy told in a semi-mockumentary style and features a family recounting the tale of how they came to be accused of murder when a stranger died at their dinner table. It’s not without a few minor flaws but on the whole this might just be one of the most funny and engaging indie comedies in quite some time.
Raindance Film Review – Hollow
I would like to begin this review by explaining that I am not in any way shape or form against the ‘found footage’ genre. It seems to be a popular target for critics at the moment and I want to make it clear that when this genre is handled correctly it can be an incredibly effective way of getting an audience invested in the events of your film.
