Author: Sophie Trenear


  • Review: All Time Low – ‘Dirty Laundry’

    Sophie Trenear reviews the Baltimore band’s new sound.

  • “Anyone that speaks out about the atrocities around us is doing a great thing” – An interview with Mattie Vant of VANT

    Sophie Trenear talks to the political rocker’s frontman about the past, present and incredibly exciting future of VANT.

  • “You can (and must) make a film without money, or even without a camera. What you really need is the urge to make it.”- An interview with Juanjo Gimenez

    Writer Sophie interviews Juanjo Gimenez, the name behind the Academy Award nominated and Palme D’Or winning Timecode.

  • Review: The Party

    Sophie Trenear reviews the BAFTA nominated short film, which offers a shocking depiction of youth in bloody conflict.

  • Review: The Founder

    Writer Sophie reviews John Lee Hancock’s latest, about the man behind the rise of McDonald’s.

  • Review: VANT – DUMB BLOOD

    Sophie Trenear reviews the political rockers’ debut LP.

  • One to Watch: God Particle

    Sophie Trenear takes a look at the third instalment of the Cloverfield universe and reveals why it should be at the top of your must-see list.

  • Review: Loving

    Writer Sophie takes a look at Jeff Nichols’ latest, which tells the momentous story of the couple who defied interracial marriage laws and changed history.

  • Review: Timecode

    Sophie Trenear reviews last year’s Short Film Palme D’or winner, directed by Juanjo Giménez Peña.

  • Review: Graffiti

    Sophie Trenear reviews Graffiti, a post-apocalyptic short from the mind of Lluís Quílez.

  • In Defence of Hugo

    Writer Sophie looks back at Martin Scorsese’s 2011 effort Hugo and defends its place as one of the best cinematic ventures of recent years.

  • Preview: All Time Low at O2 Guildhall, Southampton

    Sophie Trenear previews the Baltimore-born rockers’ upcoming UK tour, which includes support from Waterparks and SWMRS (13/03/17).

  • The Edge’s List of 2017: VANT

    Sophie Trenear introduces the politically-charged band ahead of debut album Dumb Blood.

  • Review: A Monster Calls

    How does Patrick Ness’s latest square up against the rest of this month’s countless cinematic contenders? Writer Sophie Trenear takes a look.