After recently watching Kwaidan I had a bit of an interest to continue watching some Japanese horror films. I hadn't seen many from the 50s or 60s, though it seems that era was ripe in stories that explored

I've been watching a lot of films lately and absolutely loving it, checking out all kinds of films and styles that have given me a lot more inspiration to work with for my own photography and desired projects.

I don't think I've really watched anything from Fellini beyond La Dolce Vita, but that's by far one of my favourite films of all time. It's absolutely beautiful in its wide cinematic aspect ratio, and

I've been in quite a horror mood as of late and for the most part I have been sticking with more modern releases over the more older ones. Though I came across a teaser for an upcoming 4k restoration of

I never really see anyone mentioning The Goonies anymore. I suppose it's a film that finally fell into the 'old' category of cinema as the times have changed. This had me wanting to check it out as it

Finally, after watching the previous borefests that were Fallen Kingdom and Dominon, I have reached Rebirth, directed by Gareth Edwards. This is what I was really interested in checking out this whole

Having watched Jurassic World: Fallen Kindgom the day before, I figured I'd continue leading up to the most recent film in the franchise that I was more interested in checking out. Fallen Kingdom was quite

I remember the original Jurassic World being a bit of a dud, but it still tried to reboot the Jurassic Park franchise in a new way that seemed fitting to the previous ones: the mistakes of man to play

I've been rather enjoying the return of the Evil Dead franchise lately. While they aren't always a hit each film, there's definitely a charm to them that isn't quite found in today's horror genre. While

I think Garland as a director can be a bit hit or miss, but I like the way he directs a film regardless. They tend to have a very specific look to them that is gritty. A look that has film grain texture

I've never been much of a fan of UK cinema, and it's something I've mentioned quite a bit throughout the years here on Hive. But sometimes something appears before me that captures my curiosity enough

No, not the recent television show that was a bit of a niche hit despite getting an unfortunate cancellation and featuring the much eccentric Will Forte! This is the 1964 thriller/horror film shot in black

Kodak Aerochrome was initially a film developed during World War 2 that was used in capturing a more infrared look, in hopes that it would help with revealing enemy locations during wartime. Though, with

I'm not sure what made me check this out beyond hearing that it wasn't that bad despite flopping upon release. I've never really been a fan for the He-Man universe, never watched it as a kid, never really

I recently stumbled across this film and was surprised I had never heard of it, though when I saw the release date I noticed it was probably heavily impacted by the insane levels of Covid restrictions

It has been a while since I sat down to watch a film and had it completely devour my attention. Sometimes I'll watch something, especially if it's a bit on the longer side, and take breaks between to get

I've been watching a few more films as of late and diving into the fun world of horror. I've seen most of the Evil Dead franchise at this point, minus a television show that is connected, and I've mostly

I had some images left over from a roll of film I shot recently, and some of those images didn't quite turn out as I would have liked. Something felt a bit off with them and that's typically normal for

A week or so ago I did a little shoot for a new hair salon that had opened nearby. The guy running it had recently decided to go independent and had just opened his own place, though it was in an interesting

Took a little break over the weekend from shooting but also posting, just didn't have much to share and I wasn't getting out all that much to shoot in the first place. I'm still in my phase of preferring