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: 171
Other Articles: 1
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
Ice Poison
In pursuing an authentic docudrama aesthetic, Ice Poison embraces too much of the everyday banal
The Busy Young Psychic
An adept short film which confronts the troubles of superstitious impacts across generations
Where The Seagull Flies
Despite overwrought melodrama, it’s difficult not to appreciate the nerve of principal performances
Breakfast Plays: Matterhorn
Despite some tremendous visualisation, Matterhorn suffers from an overly convoluted script
My Punch-Drunk Boxer
Sports film that breaks from formula and captures a diverse range of genres and movements
Jesters: The Game Changers
Fitting tribute to Korean storytellers, and the concerning impact of artistic performance as propaganda
Who Goes There?
Short horror western dripping with tension, and unafraid to embrace quieter atmospheric moments
Some Kind of Weasel
A show that reminds us to embrace everything – whether that be a career, divorce or our insecurities
Haunted
In attempting to infuse aesthetic, Haunted loses much of the impact it was building
At The Ghost Light
Charming references to theatre’s past remind us of the struggles our industry has previously overcome
The Mortuary Collection
Despite banking on nostalgia, an anthology that earns autonomy as a stand-alone triumph