Skip to content

Gryphon Logo With Text

  • About Us
    • Who We Are
    • Write For Us
    • Advertise With Us
  • News
  • Views
  • Features
  • Science
  • Business
  • Society
  • Sport
  • Blogs & Lifestyle
    • Lifestyle
    • Food
  • Arts & Culture
    • Film
    • Literature
    • Theatre
    • Video Games
    • Comedy
  • Fashion
  • Music & Clubs
    • Nightlife
    • Interview
    • Live review
    • Album review
  • About Us
    • Who We Are
    • Write For Us
    • Advertise With Us
  • News
  • Views
  • Features
  • Science
  • Business
  • Society
  • Sport
  • Blogs & Lifestyle
    • Lifestyle
    • Food
  • Arts & Culture
    • Film
    • Literature
    • Theatre
    • Video Games
    • Comedy
  • Fashion
  • Music & Clubs
    • Nightlife
    • Interview
    • Live review
    • Album review

Film

BlackKkKlansman: Essential Viewing That Will Make You Angry In The Right Way

Posted on 5th October 201828th March 2019 by Emily Moscrop

Following the true story of a black man infiltrating the Ku Klux Klan in the 1970s, BlackkKlansman is an offensive, in-your-face, and unflinching depiction of racism and fanatical politics. It’s constant parallelisms to Trump alongside […]

Still from Paul Greengrass' 22 July

Utøya: Should Filmmakers Continue to Depict Terrorist Attacks?

Posted on 29th September 201828th March 2019 by Mailies Fleming

With the news of the release of two separate films depicting the events of the 2011 Utøya attack in Norway, Mailies Fleming explores the moral implications of depicting terrorist attacks on screen. As the month […]

Fresher’s Week Special: Coming Of Age Films To Watch With Your New Flatmates

Posted on 28th September 201828th March 2019 by Charlotte Loughlin

Starting or returning to university is daunting, so why not make this time less stressful by sitting down and bonding over some crowd-pleasing movies with your flatmates? Here are just a few to get you […]

Review: Searching

Posted on 25th September 201828th March 2019 by Elliot Gaynon

When his daughter goes missing, a distant father (John Cho) must unravel her sprawling online world in an incisive, unofficial investigation which provides the basis of Searching. This is a missing-person thriller which at many […]

Disney Live-Action: Nostalgic or Uncreative?

Posted on 24th September 201828th March 2019 by Emma Prentice

It appears that Walt Disney Company has struck yet another goldmine: live-action adaptations of animated classics. This recent Disney trend has already produced several successes, including the likes of Cinderella (2015) and Beauty and the […]

An Introduction to Hyde Park Picture House

Posted on 23rd September 20181st March 2019 by Bella Davis

If we told you that the UK’s only remaining gas-lit cinema sits right on our doorstep in the form of a charming and relaxed grade II listed building would you believe us? The infamous Hyde […]

Suspenseful, eerie and disturbing: Calibre review

Posted on 12th August 201815th March 2019 by Stephanie Bennett

Calibre, a recently-released Netflix thriller, was exactly what it was advertised to be. It was suspenseful, eerie and the undercurrent of tension built to a disturbing crescendo at the right moments. What begins as an […]

Jurassic World: Another Case of a Character’s Sexuality Lost on the Cutting Room Floor

Posted on 22nd July 201815th March 2019 by Hannah Stokes

Recently, it was revealed by Daniella Pineda, who stars in the new Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom film that a scene revealing the homosexuality of her character Zia was cut.   The scene was reportedly cut […]

‘Avengers: Infinity War’ is a Masterclass in Blockbuster Cinema

Posted on 28th April 2018 by The Gryphon Web Editor

I was raised on superheroes; on the top shelf of the wardrobe in my bedroom there sits thousands of issues of classic comics, collected by my dad during his youth and devoured by me and […]

Does Talent Trump Abuse In Hollywood?

Posted on 27th April 20181st February 2020 by Charlotte Loughlin

Following her 2016 Best Actress Oscar win for her portrayal of a sexual abuse victim in Room, Brie Larson had to present the award of Best Actor at the 2017 Oscars to alleged sexual predator, […]

‘Isle of Dogs’ Toes the Line Between Cultural Appropriation and Cultural Appreciation

Posted on 27th April 201815th March 2019 by Hannah Stokes

Wes Anderson’s newest stop-motion film, Isle of Dogs, opened at cinemas last month amid both praise and controversy, as it has been criticised by many for its presentation of Japanese society. Cultural insensitivity is an […]

Is It Time We Forget About ‘The Breakfast Club’?

Posted on 27th April 2018 by The Gryphon Web Editor

“How are we meant to feel about art that we both love and oppose?” This is the question put forward by actress and author Molly Ringwald in her recently published essay, and, at a time […]

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts

Recent Posts

  • The Wombats set their sights on first UK number one with release of album ‘Fix Yourself, Not The World’
  • Leeds-based Yard Act do not disappoint with debut album ‘The Overload’
  • The Afghanistan Files: Drone strikes in the age of ‘forever’ wars
  • “I just try to let the tunes lead the way” – Miles Kane on his latest album Change the Show
  • What does it take to create a long-lasting marriage?
  • The ever-elusive Earl Sweatshirt returns with ‘SICK!’
  • The Game & Ye sample a classic Eazy-E record on new collaborative single ‘Eazy’
  • In pictures: IDLES illuminate Brixton ahead of Northern UK dates
  • Mamma Mia-themed bottomless brunch comes to Leeds
  • Barnsley’s Hands Off Gretel talk independence, punk rock…and Coldplay

Socialise

  • Follow us on your favourite social media to stay up to date on the latest news!

Opportunities

  • Write for us
  • Advertise With Us

Quick Links

  • Home
  • About Us
  • Read Online
  • Feedback
Proudly powered by WordPress | Theme: Today by modernthemes.net