A spate of recent works are pondering the concept of replicating or separating oneself in response to our increasingly economically perilous world.
Despite the wealth of roles showcasing women over 40 this past year, some troubling stereotypes remain the same.
A tendency in male-directed Iranian cinema to focus on violence against women leaves female audiences out in the cold.
Founded by Emily Simmons, this new project aims to provide an inclusive resource about the past, present and future of disability on and off screen.
With the lead character of The Idea of You bearing a striking resemblance to Harry Styles, we take a look at the relatively recent history of Wattpad and fanfiction-based films taking over the box office.
By Maia Wyman
While Jonathan Glazer and Christopher Nolan's World War Two-set films have been critically lauded, their construction raises questions about how we digest images of systematic murder.
By Nora Murphy
Emma Seligman's Bottoms promises a queer female fight club – how does it perform in the canon of films about women carving out space for themselves in hyper-masculine worlds?
By Meg Walters
With more and more women taking an active role in film production, depictions of young women are changing. What can they tell us about the modern world?
An excellent crop of debut films in the past couple of years all explore painful childhoods. What does this say about the interests of the British film industry?
Social media has been fascinated by reports of a strange CGI addition in Oppenheimer for certain conservative countries – our writer reports on the reality of Barbenheimer in a country where cinema is subject to heavy government scrutiny.
As tensions mount between the WGA, SAG-AFTRA and the ATFP, it's worth looking to past examples for proof that Tinseltown's unions have changed the industry for the better.
This summer’s most anticipated releases have taken wildly different – and arguably drastic – approaches to promotion. So which do fans prefer?
From gaslighting to trauma, more and more therapy buzzwords are finding their way on screen – but who does it actually help?
By Sean McGeady
In horror films, tattoo scenes can represent familial trauma and gendered violence. The new Evil Dead gets under the skin with both.
Little White Lies was established in 2005 as a bi-monthly print magazine committed to championing great movies and the talented people who make them. Combining cutting-edge design, illustration and journalism, we’ve been described as being “at the vanguard of the independent publishing movement.” Our reviews feature a unique tripartite ranking system that captures the different aspects of the movie-going experience. We believe in Truth & Movies.
