Media, Art, and Culture ISSN 1918-4026 Intermedias Review is an independent publication based on reviews of art, media, and their interconnections. We…
I fear our democracy was nothing but a short-lived dream. A cautionary tale of a democracy in crisis. Date: Friday,…
There are periods in history that scar societies and moments in life that transform us as individuals. Date: Friday, September…
by Kelsey Cunningham On December 3rd, the Department of Spanish & Portuguese will present a screening of the film Getúlio at the…
by Veronica Salazar Yesterday, Brazilian actor Enrique Diaz visited UofT. He shared with students enrolled in the course Brazilian Puzzle:…
by Kelsey Cunningham Sleepwalking Land directed by Teresa Prata (Terra Sonâmbula, Portugal/Mozambique, 2007), shows the viewer the necessity of stories and…
by Willis Wong Shot almost entirely in the vast expanses of the Ragunan Zoo in Jakarta, Postcards follows the wandering…
By Willis Wong The 18th century island mansion in The Capsule is as much a character as are the women…
by Natalie Schneck Within the medium of the screen, human error always attracts an audience. This claims truth in everything…
by Athena Wong What do you get when you watch three 90-minute features played back to back with two 15-minute…
by Willis Wong Despite a children’s puppet show being the premise of this mockumentary, this is definitely not one for…
by Willis Wong With its bloody ultraviolence, sexual hijinks and saturated comic book palette, Bikini is a hentai (Japanese for…
There Once was an Island: Te henua e nnoho is a beautifully shot documentary about the Takū people in Papua…
Using one form of art – film – to celebrate one’s achievements in another art form – dance, Pina 3D…
Uttarayana is the day the sun travels north, indicating that summer would soon arrive. People in India celebrate by flying…
In the third film from director Carl Bessai’s series on familial relationships, Sisters & Brothers shares with us the confrontations…
Curated based on the quality of submissions, the shorts are wonderfully varied in style and technique. Advanced Cybernetics (Steven Day,…
Inspired by Ronald Wright’s book A Short History of Progress, which explores the collapse of ancient civilizations and draws similarities…
Mr. Tree is a quasi-dark comedy about a “village idiot” who haphazardly manages to get through life. After getting injured…
A single blob floats in darkness, multiplying and recombining with others. The luminous lumps grow and grow until they form…
During the harsh winter in a mountain village of old Japan, Kayu is carried off to die. The old must…