Time, Illness and Melancholia

15/1/2019 1 Comment

Time, Illness and Melancholia

Melancholia
Directed by Lars von Trier

To read this full article, visit Concrete Online!

17/3/2020 22:38:15

You could have put the while article here for us to see! But I am thankful for sharing that wonderful photo, it looks amazing! That poker face when you are wearing your bridal gown while you are soak with water looks pretty powerful. I sam not sure with the message that's being conveyed, but the photo is too beautiful not to be noticed. I am hoping that more and more people will understand "Melancholia" and meet the director Lars von Trier! I guess. that would be an honor for everyone!

Features

Riz Ahmed’s Goodbye to Britain: Confronting Identity and Self in ‘The Long Goodbye’

Young Film Programmers and the Pandemic

The Hugh Grant Archetype: Stereotyping British Identity

“America’s Sweetheart”: White Female Privilege In ‘Gone Girl’

Why a David Bowie biopic will always be doomed to fail

Film Oddity: David Bowie and the Screen

"Did you feel emotional the first time you drove in Sacramento?" Driving with Emotion in Greta Gerwig's Lady Bird

A [Not-so-Distant] Dystopian Future... The Dystopian Landscape of Ridley Scott's Blade Runner

Politics, Class and the British Home: British Class Represented in High-Rise and Brazil

The New New Wave of British Cinema: Joanna Hogg and the Middle-Class Social Realist Film

Skin Positivity Influencers Helped Me Accept My Acne For What It Is

“I’m Irish.” – Paul Mescal Vs The British Empire

"Karen, are you crazy?" The Women of Martin Scorsese's Goodfellas

Crafting Insanity: Experiencing madness in Sherlock: The Lying Detective

The Modern Greek Tragedy: Examining Yorgos Lanthimos's The Killing of a Sacred Deer through Aristotle's Poetics

"But Wales is Britain. And Britain is Wales." Exploring British national identity in Netflix's The Crown

David Bowie is the Englishman from Mars: An Examination of Englishness through Stardom

Supporting the Black Lives Matters movement through cinematic education

“Maybe That’s Normal”: The Normality of Mental Illness in Normal People

Dance, Woman, Dance: Revisiting Jim Henson's Labyrinth

How Social Realism Contributes to the Fetishisation of Britain’s Working Class

Slut! The Sexual Liberation of Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s Women

Time, Illness And Melancholia

Patrick Melrose And The Trauma Of The Aristocracy

Reviews

BFI Flare Festival 2021 | Reviews

‘Poppy Field’ — Censoring Queerness In Romania: BFI Flare Review

‘Dramarama’ Is Nostalgic, But Misses The Mark: BFI Flare Review

My First Summer — Reimagining the Queer Coming-of-Age Summer Film | BFI Flare Review

Jump, Darling is the drag film for our generation | BFI Flare Review

Norwich Film Festival 2020 | Reviews

Raindance Film Festival 2021 | Reviews

London Film Festival 2020 | Reviews

‘If It Were Love’ — Performance art makes its way to cinema in this beautifully sensual film | LFF Review

‘Never Gonna Snow Again’ — Desperate Housewives meet Matilda in this wonderfully strange portrait of Poland | LFF Review

‘Eyimofe’- A Touching Tale Of Life And Love: LFF Review

Willem Dafoe Gets Philosophical In ‘Siberia: LFF Review

Exploring Humanity In ‘The Painter And The Thief’: LFF Review

Lie Low | Review

Review: Macbeth At The Norwich Theatre Royal

Venue Goes Backstage: Macbeth At The Norwich Theatre Royal

Review: La Traviata At The Norwich Theatre Royal

A Feminist Day Out At The BFI | Woman With A Movie Camera Summit 2018

Sea Wall at The Old Vic | Review

Interviews

Interview with Bassam Tarqi
London Film Festival 2020

Interview with Jonathan Blagrove
Norwich Film Festival 2020

Interview with Jamie Weston
Norwich Film Festival 2020

Interview with Stuart Laws
Grave New World Premiere 2021

Film East Chats Podcast on BBC Radio Norfolk

This is a small section of episodes from the Film East podcast. Click here to listen to all episodes.

DONATE

Do you like what I'm doing? Consider donating to help me continue doing it! Buy me a coffee or lunch, a new paint kit or Photoshop! Click the button to be taken to my PayPal, where just $5 or $10 would go a long way to helping me continue to follow my creative passions!

YOUR CART