Author Archives: annacoatman
Style meets attitude: a review of Lorenza Mazzetti’s London Diaries for the TLS
I wrote about Lorenza Mazzetti’s memoir, London Diaries, for the TLS.
Style meets attitude: a review of Lorenza Mazzetti’s London Diaries for the TLS
I wrote about Lorenza Mazzetti’s memoir, London Diaries, for the TLS.
Disobedience: Critics Salon at BFI Southbank
On 5 December 2018, BFI Flare programmer Emma Smart and I took part in a Critics Salon discussion about Sebastián Lelio’s film Disobedience at BFI Southbank.
Disobedience: Critics Salon at BFI Southbank
On 5 December 2018, BFI Flare programmer Emma Smart and I took part in a Critics Salon discussion about Sebastián Lelio’s film Disobedience at BFI Southbank.
Film Poems: a discussion about the films of Margaret Tait at the BFI
It was a real pleasure to discuss the films of Margaret Tait with Peter Todd, So Mayer and Lucy Reynolds at the BFI on 5 November.
Film Poems: a discussion about the films of Margaret Tait at the BFI
It was a real pleasure to discuss the films of Margaret Tait with Peter Todd, So Mayer and Lucy Reynolds at the BFI on 5 November.
Whose story? Working class women on screen: a discussion at the BFI
I recently co-programmed and led a panel discussion in the BFI’s Reuben Library, in which actor Valerie Edmond, film programmer Tega Okiti, and writer and researcher Thirza Wakefield discussed depictions of working class women and girls on screen, asking: what makes a
Whose story? Working class women on screen: a discussion at the BFI
I recently co-programmed and led a panel discussion in the BFI’s Reuben Library, in which actor Valerie Edmond, film programmer Tega Okiti, and writer and researcher Thirza Wakefield discussed depictions of working class women and girls on screen, asking: what makes a
A radical vision in east London: an article about Four Corners & Camerawork for Sight & Sound
I wrote about the radical history of collaborative filmmaking and community photography at the Four Corners workshop and Camerawork in Bethnal Green for Sight & Sound.
A radical vision in east London: an article about Four Corners & Camerawork for Sight & Sound
I wrote about the radical history of collaborative filmmaking and community photography at the Four Corners workshop and Camerawork in Bethnal Green for Sight & Sound.
Primal Screen: a review of a book on Ingmar Bergman’s Face to Face for the TLS
I reviewed a new book on Ingmar Bergman’s overlooked film for the TLS.
Primal Screen: a review of a book on Ingmar Bergman’s Face to Face for the TLS
I reviewed a new book on Ingmar Bergman’s overlooked film for the TLS.
Political Capital from Embittered Youth: a review of Tish Murtha at the Photographer’s Gallery for frieze
What do pictures of 1970s Tyneside tells us about Britain now? A survey of Tish Murtha’s work at The Photographers’ Gallery, London, shows the compassion and conviction of the late documentary photographer.
Political Capital from Embittered Youth: a review of Tish Murtha at the Photographer’s Gallery for frieze
What do pictures of 1970s Tyneside tells us about Britain now? A survey of Tish Murtha’s work at The Photographers’ Gallery, London, shows the compassion and conviction of the late documentary photographer.
A Holiday From Reality: an essay on women and social realism for Sight & Sound
The kitchen sink films of the 1950s and the social realist tradition of Ken Loach have come to define British working-class cinema, but since the 90s women have been key to reimagining its range.
A Holiday From Reality: an essay on women and social realism for Sight & Sound
The kitchen sink films of the 1950s and the social realist tradition of Ken Loach have come to define British working-class cinema, but since the 90s women have been key to reimagining its range.
Dire Straights: an interview with Desiree Akhavan for Sight & Sound
The Miseducation of Cameron Post, Desiree Akhavan’s 1990s-set tale of a young woman sent to a rural gay conversion therapy centre run by Christians, combines the drama of Carrie with the ease and fun of a John Hughes film.
Dire Straights: an interview with Desiree Akhavan for Sight & Sound
The Miseducation of Cameron Post, Desiree Akhavan’s 1990s-set tale of a young woman sent to a rural gay conversion therapy centre run by Christians, combines the drama of Carrie with the ease and fun of a John Hughes film.
Ways of Listening: an interview with Nell Dunn for Boundless
Why did Nell Dunn, the daughter of an earl, choose to write about working-class lives? In this interview she reflects back on her seminal book, Talking to Women (1964), and the unheard voices she recorded in it.
Ways of Listening: an interview with Nell Dunn for Boundless
Why did Nell Dunn, the daughter of an earl, choose to write about working-class lives? In this interview she reflects back on her seminal book, Talking to Women (1964), and the unheard voices she recorded in it.
