![]() ![]() But I think have the dead dedication to stand by your beliefs to want to share your perspective how, however, strange or unique it may be. And also, I think having the current like the I don’t know, the courage that makes it sound like you have to be brave to be a film critic, which is ridiculous. So I think what’s becoming really important now is just having a unique point of view, having something to say. I think the most important thing nowadays because you know, what we’re dealing with now is this brilliant democratization of the art form in which you know, anyone who has access to a blog, or even a letterbox account can write a detailed review and have people read it. So what skills are needed to be a film critic, And, yes, yeah, I just, I just kept going. But I think as time went on, I realized that something about it felt, right, you know, when you’re doing something, and it just feels like the thing you’re meant to be doing. And at first, it was sort of the backup thing that I always had in case, things didn’t work out. And I discovered that I really enjoyed it. But while I was at university, I just started writing film reviews for the, like the university paper, just as like something to do something to try. University, I did a bunch of comedy, I thought I was gonna be a comedian. You know, additionally, I wanted to be an actor, I had three, you know, I used to practice my Oscar speech in the mirror. It was a little bit of an accident, because I knew I always wanted to do something with film, because that’s what I’d always loved since I was a child. Would you mind telling us a bit about your background? And what drew you to film criticism? She’s also written for BAFTA Games Radar and Little White Lies. Welcome to Kino Society and today we have Clarisse Loughrey, the chief film critic for The Independent and also a regular stand in for regular stand-in for Mark Kermode on BBC Radio 5 Live’s “Kermode and Mayo.” She’s worked extensively with BBC making guest appearances on radio for radio three, BBC Four and Radio One screentime podcast. Welcome to Kino Society with Owen Shapiro. Watching Movies with a Critical Eye with Clarisse Loughrey ![]() Interested in knowing more about the show? To learn more about Clarisse, follow her on Twitter. Her desire to make a book about Taika Waititi’s underrated greatness.She believes that the opinion of movies always depends on the mental space you are in.Clarrise explains that what she likes most about movies is the escapism aspect leaving the body and leaving existence to go somewhere else for two hours. ![]()
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