• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Exeposé Online

Making the headlines since 1987

Exeposé Online
  • Editorial
      • Newsletter
      • Puzzles and Games
      • What’s On
      • Print Exeposé
  • News
  • Comment
  • Features
  • Exhibit
      • Arts + Lit
      • Lifestyle
      • Music
      • Screen
      • Tech
  • Science
  • Sport
  • The Exepat
      • International
      • Multilingual
      • Amplify
  • Satire
  • About
      • Editorial Team
      • Write For Us
      • Get In Touch
      • Advertise

Get Out

The Best Films of the 2010s: #10-1

by Screen, Harry Caton, Bryony Gooch, Emma Hussain, Neha Shaji, Amy Butterworth, Catherine Lloyd, Katie Jones, Tabitha Burnett and Maria Goddard

Exeposé writers reveal our ten favourite films of the past decade.

What does diversity mean to comedy?

by Isabelle Gray

Ultimately, diversity is an essential element in all walks of life. In government, CEOs of corporations, lawyers, in music, and even in comedy. Everyone deserves to be able to have someone to relate to, and generally have representation. However, what is possibly more important is how this is carried out. A lot of the time […]

“Did this film direct itself?”: The forgotten women filmmakers

by Charlotte Forrester

“These four men and Greta Gerwig created their own masterpieces this year” were Emma Stone’s words as she introduced this year’s nominations for the Best Director Oscar. The statement was met with cheers and applause from the audience as the Academy was called out for their poor form in gender representation. Gerwig, the woman behind Lady […]

Get Out: A monster with human teeth

by Ben Faulkner

What Jordan Peele has created with his debut film is a product of genius; it’s a film that feels like a career-defining piece, yet has all the blindingly fresh quality of a first time effort. It is not just a genuinely creepy horror laced with social commentary; it is an impeccably balanced horror-comedy that moulds […]

Leaving the nightmares behind: is the horror genre entering a new era?

by Alexandra Luca

Earlier this month movie-goers were creeped to their core by a nebulous evil whose preferred shape is that of Pennywise the Dancing Clown – perhaps the most terrifying creation that people once (perplexingly) found innocuous enough for children’s parties. IT is so popular that even if you haven’t watched it you know enough from the […]

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • Venice Film Festival 2022 Lineup: Baumbach, Aronofsky, Guadagnino, and more
  • The benefits of cultural exchange
  • Students react to guidance urging universities to have “honest” adverts
  • How to make the most of your summer barbecues
  • Uncovering the truth about serotonin and its link to depression
  • FINISHED – Neuronal understanding of the analgesic effects of music
  • Researchers identify a type of brain cell particularly vulnerable to death in Parkinson’s disease
  • EXCLUSIVE: Starbucks to replace Forum Costa

Footer

  • facebook-alt
  • twitter
  • instagram
  • linkedin
  • mail