Glasgow Review: Our Midnight is a Hongian Exploration of Heartbreak
Lim Jung-eun's directorial debut Our Midnight immediately draws comparisons to other contemporary works. Its use of structure, black-and-white photography, and...
Logan Kenny
Glasgow Review: Sir Alex Ferguson: Never Give In Offers a Personal Reflection on a Sports Icon
Sir Alex Ferguson is arguably the greatest football manager of all-time. His achievements as coach of Manchester United for 27 years are unprecedented in the h...
Glasgow Review: Eye of the Storm is a Touching Tribute to Legendary Scottish Painter James Morrison
Scottish painter James Morrison might not be the most internationally famous painter in the world, but in Scotland, he is a legendary figure. It’s impossible t...
Logan Kenny’s Top 10 Films of 2020
It has been a rough year for me. While there has been sublime highs, my year has been defined by months of my girlfriend’s hospitalization and the overwhelming...
BFI London Review: Colin Firth & Stanley Tucci Exude a Powerful Love in Supernova
How can one begin to contemplate losing the person they love most in the world? It’s difficult to think about and often, as human beings, we put off the future...
BFI London Review: Herself Empathetically Shows the Value of Community for Survivors of Abuse
Abuse is a hard subject to talk about, let alone put into words, and filmmakers who choose to tell these stories always have a struggle. How much of the incide...
BFI London Review: Abel Ferrara’s Siberia Conjures a Breathtaking Labyrinthic Nightmare of Isolation and Depression
In Abel Ferrara’s films over the last 10 years, the apocalypse has been looming, waiting to infect everyone in its vicinity with darkness, death, and devastati...
Roy’s World: Barry Gifford’s Chicago Review: A Beautiful City Symphony
Cities are special. Each one has its own particular idiosyncrasies–little places, and moments of culture that make it stand out in the world, nuances that coul...
I Wish I Knew Review: Jia Zhangke’s Vivid, Vital Exploration of History and Memory Finally Comes to the U.S.
The latest Jia Zhangke film to arrive in the United States is technically not a new film, but rather a director’s cut of his 2010 documentary, I Wish I Knew. W...
Uncut Gems and the Ascension of Adam Sandler’s Howard Ratner
Note: This piece contains spoilers for Uncut Gems.
The transcendent central performance by Adam Sandler, the masterful cacophony of synths and percussion on...
Logan Kenny
Logan Kenny is an autistic, queer film critic who has worked for publications such as The Film Stage, Little White Lies, and Cinematary. Born and raised in Scotland, he loves going to the cinema, playing FIFA, and hanging out with his dog.