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Articles by Max Bradley-Cole
Two Strangers Trying Not To Kill Each Other: Artists, Angst, and Maybe Some Answers
By Max Bradley-Cole, Film and TV Editor Maggie Barret is the wife of renowned photographer Joel Meyerowitz. He’s published 53 books, received the Guggenheim fellowship twice, and has had his worked displayed internationally in esteemed galleries such as MoMA and the Tate Modern. I think it’s safe to say that Joel is prolific, yet throughout this documentary, it becomes clear that his wife is too.
Emotional Cowboy: One Night Only with Leo Hincks
2025 — Entertainment — Arts Emboldened by the spirit of Chappell Roan, Leo bursts on stage, immediately flocking to, and high fiving the front row, his energy is infectious, his presence floods the room, and he has this ability to immediately get any audience on his side. By Max Bradley-Cole, Film and TV Editor In a far off land (Bristol), in a tower up above the clouds (the upstairs of the Alma Tavern), stood a brave cowboy (a shit-scared Leo Hincks).
InFilm Premiere: The Cannes of Student Filmmaking
By Max Bradley-Cole, Film and TV Editor Picture this: a dolly zoom meticulously replicated using an office chair, a tracking shot achieved via a skateboarder’s treacherous navigation of a mouldy student accom, and a crane shot accomplished by a festival-style shoulder ride: Welcome to the world of student filmmaking, riddled with the zeal of future filmmakers and rife with their unending creativity. What students lack in funds and equipment they more than make up with ingenuity.
A Rundown of UoB's Film & TV Societies
By Max Bradley-Cole, Film and TV editor The University of Bristol is a goldmine for students who are passionate about Film and TV. Whether you are dreaming of becoming the next Scorsese, fancy yourself a budding critic or simply want to sit back and watch a movie with your mates, Bristol’s film societies have got you covered. So, here is a short rundown of the top societies you must check out if you are even slightly interested in the silver screen or want to become the biggest film BNOC.
The Movie Musical: A lost art?
Perhaps the issue isn’t that the art of the movie musical has been lost; it has simply evolved, along with audiences’ tastes. Sometimes for the better, sometimes for the worse, the way film musicals are made has changed. By Amelia Bassett, Third Year, Law and Spanish Has the magic of the movie musical been lost? The all-singing all-dancing extravaganzas of the 50s and 60s might seem a world away considering recent additions to the genre.
Challengers (2024)
By Anna Luna, Third Year, Politics and International Relations. Teenage tennis duo Patrick (Josh O'Connor) and Art (Mike Faist) have their world and relationship rocked when they meet enthralling Tashi Duncan (Zendaya) at a tournament. A hotel room kiss sets the scene for the three-way dynamic that torments and drives them for the next two decades. After a knee injury in university, Tashi must resort to coaching.
Teacher's Lounge
By Max Bradley-Cole, Second Year, Film and Television I just want to start off by saying that this otherwise deeply stressful film has one of the funniest lines of dialogue I’ve heard all year. “I want to know where I stand,” “You’re sitting in a chair”. Definitely let out the loudest cackle in the cinema. Anyway, The Teacher’s Lounge, is a German drama directed by Ilker Catak.
Book nook: three women, three incredible true stories
By Max Bradley-Cole, Second Year, Film and Television As we attempt to carry on upholding the spirit of Women’s History Month throughout the year, here are three memoirs that chronicle the perseverance, compassion, and strength of three incredible women. When The Dust Settles by Lucy Easthope Lucy Easthope found her calling after the Hillsborough disaster. Born and raised in Liverpool, Lucy was a child when the 1989 FA Cup Semi-Final descended into chaos as a result of fatal overcrowding.
Book nook: three incredible reads for Women's History Month
By Max Bradley-Cole, Second Year, Film and Television In honour of Women’s History Month, here are three inspiring memoirs that chronicle the perseverance, tenacity, and strength of three incredible women. When The Dust Settles by Lucy Easthope Lucy Easthope found her calling after the Hillsborough disaster. Born and raised in Liverpool, Lucy was a child when the 1989 FA Cup Semi-Final descended into chaos as a result of fatal overcrowding.
Perfect Days: beauty in a toilet
"I’m off balance, not sure what’s wrong. —You have misplaced joy, he said without hesitation. Without joy, we are as dead. —How do I find it again? —Find those who have it and bathe in their perfection.”– M Train – Patti Smith Perfect Days is a portrait of the ‘ordinary’. It illustrates that fleeting search for meaning scattered amid life’s habitual routine and it revels in the stillness of appreciation.
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