Written by Jax Warner. Graphic by Avery Melhado. There is something wonderfully disgusting about “Clayface.” It is the kind of horror movie that makes you want to look away while simultaneously making it impossible to take your eyes off the screen. Bloody, grotesque, and deeply unsettling, James
Written by Shanti Hastings-Kimball. Photographs by Shanti Hastings-Kimball. The SCAD Savannah Film Festival screened “Everest: The Other Side,” directed by the creators of “Free Solo,” Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin. This National Geographic documentary takes viewers throug
Written by Elisa Diaz. Graphic by Abra Manfred. “I like this more than anything you’ve ever written…there’s something big here” “I Play Rocky” is the underdog story of the year. When you watch the film, you are with Sylvester Stallone (Anthony Ippolito) every step of the way. You feel
Written by Kashvi Pallapotu. Image by Kashvi Pallapotu. Savannah Film Festival. Seth Rogen brought warmth to the screening of the funny new film. While some films get bigger and eventually earn more drama, “The Invite” is a movie that gets all of its emotional weight from a dinner table. It’s
Written by Laura Irene. Graphic by Avery Melhado. “I don’t want to dance on the dead anymore,” Pierre whispers to his fellow soldier, Francis, in the dusty shadows of World War I. Francis argues that the wounded need uplifting and that the war provides them all with escape. Pierre re
Written by Sophie Deal. Photograph by Miha Palancha. A ship is placed in a museum, the bow of the ship cracks and is replaced — then the sail, next, the deck. After many years, each part is repaired and replaced with stronger material. But is it still the same ship? This is the Ship of […]
Written by Elisa Diaz. Graphic by Elisa Diaz. The reality for most SCAD students at this point in October is that Halloween is soon, and you most likely have nothing planned. Which is fair; a costume is the last thing on our minds when surviving midterms and the Film Fest ticket line. Lucky fo
Written by Alexa LoSchiavo. Graphic by Avery Melhado. “Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma,” became an instant camp classic for me, despite the ambiguity of genre and meaning that lingered in the audience after the movie ended. The film was shown on night four of Film Fest in Lucas Theatre, ami
Written by Bri LaMere. Graphic by Avery Melhado. On an August evening in 1972, four cameramen entered a home filled with many old friends and sages. They were led by William Greaves, who invited Harlem-Renaissance icons to the home of jazz artist, Duke Ellington, where they reminisced the night away