From musicals to horror and everything in between, Doug has an eclectic taste in films. Both a champion of independent cinema and a defender of more mainstream fare, he prefers to find an equal balance between two worlds often at odds with each other. A film critic by trade but a film fan at heart, Doug also writes for his own website The Jam Report, and Australia’s the AU review.
Hannah is a BA English graduate and MA Screenwriting graduate with knowledge of cinema history and film theory. She is a journalist, writer and screenwriter in the Film and TV industry with an interest in horror cinema, particularly Slashers. Hannah has written for film blogs and magazines including, Industrial Scripts, Raindance Film Festival, Onscreen Magazine and Save The Cat!
Anna is an artist, filmmaker, freelance writer/film critic and Deputy Editor here at Filmotomy. She fiercely supports female filmmakers as well as foreign language films, and is partial to anything Mike Flanagan has made or Audrey Hepburn has been in. Find her traveling abroad somewhere with her camera, working on her screenplays with the help of a few sweet coffees or taking pictures of the sky.
Rebecca has been writing about film since 2014 and is a self-proclaimed screen tourism expert. She currently splits her time between her hometown in the English Lake District and her new home in Salt Lake City. Pedro Almodóvar's movies are why she's learning Spanish (it's going terribly, thanks for asking) and Rebecca considers When Harry Met Sally a perfect film.
Morgan Roberts (she/her) was practically raised by films. Both of her parents worked at film studios in her youth and instilled her love for cinema. While her day job is far away from movies and writing, Morgan can regularly be found at her local independent movie theater. Morgan loves all things Gilda Radner, cinematography, “Fleabag,” DVD commentaries, and “Lady Bird.”
Always prepared to yap about film, Sadbh considers herself a film fan masquerading as a critic. She dreams of being Letterboxd famous, and has an impressive memory for pop culture and movie musicals.