Dominic Corr
@Dominic_Corr91
Dominic is a recent Film & Media graduate who gravitated towards the stage. For seven years he has been a freelance writer who has reviewed countless productions, films and events over multiple outlets. Originally from St. Andrews, he is at his happiest when surrounded by books, curtain up or trailer's starting, gin is citrusy or anything relating to fairy tales is on the table. Shortlisted for the Allen Wright award 2018. Reviewer, writer and 'professional' cynic.
Reviews: 189
Other Articles: 1
Jumbo
A treasure of peculiarity, which concerns itself more with the idea of a journey than the polished article
In the Shadows
Industrial-dystopia may strike familiar with some, but shallow plot leaves the audience with too much work
Persian Lessons
Rippling absurdist comedy through human tragedy achieves more than it hinders in this Holocaust-survival adaptation
No Data Plan
A simple train journey becomes a condensed experience of illegal immigration and border control
Scammed [ONLINE]
Indelicacy, audio issues and poor pacing lets down a fruitful concept
GirlPlay [ONLINE]
A powerful audio examination of emotion, sex and the female body
Strike or Die
An observational documentary which takes time in demonstrating how the present is a variation of the past
Come Away
Clever take on the spiritual prequels for Peter Pan and Alice in Wonderland runs out of steam, bogged down with melodrama
The Silence After Life
With minimal dialogue, this experimental film presents meditation as a method to communicate grief
The Glass Man
Nearly a decade later The Glass Man’s story is more potent than ever, but it can’t disguise troubles of the past
Ashens and the Polybius Heist
Fantastical heist film stands apart from all of its references with its motley crew of enthusiastic filmmakers
Over the Moon
Animated musical aims high and achieves lift-off with wonderful costume design and bold character choices
Denouement [ONLINE]
A powerhouse of an audio play that is crying out for a physical stage
Saint Maud
A saviour of horror cinema, warping the intimacy of nursing and religion into a twisted classic
The Man in the Hat
Rhythmic jaunt across the French countryside allows the visuals to do the talking
