
Adesola Thomas
East Coast Producer at Letterboxd
writer/director east coast producer @letterboxd words in @PasteMagazine, @guardian [email protected] | she/her
Articles
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Aug 28, 2024 |
letterboxd.com | Adesola Thomas
When you first crossed the threshold from reality into cyberspace, who was waiting to greet you? Did those figures imagine themselves as digital pioneers, or did they aspire to dwell in some self-possessed elsewhere, beyond the omniscient gaze and flimsy promises of immortality the internet dangles before us?
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Aug 21, 2024 |
letterboxd.com | Adesola Thomas |Danielle Scruggs |Katie Rife |Aidan M. Un
In their more commercial iterations, film festivals can feel like a marketplace where people buzz around buying, selling and witnessing the day’s cinematic wares. At their best, festivals can feel like a watering hole, a natural gathering space where the body is nourished, where novel interactions can occur, where this mutually craved life-giving thing (trade cinema for water) can be collectively enjoyed.
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Jul 23, 2024 |
letterboxd.com | Adesola Thomas |Annie Lyons
Rikers. Alcatraz. Devil’s Island. Sing Sing. These are infamous carceral spaces with names that can instantly arouse a feeling of fear in a listening ear. Fear of incarcerated people and their ostensible legal transgressions, fear of confined space, stolen time and distance from a material reality spurred by selective intimacy and self-control.
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Jul 12, 2024 |
letterboxd.com | Gemma Gracewood |Adesola Thomas
“I don’t think one time in seven years have we picked the same film.” Elric Kane is reflecting on the 2,000-odd movies he and his Pure Cinema Pod co-host Brian Saur have recommended to each other, and to listeners, since they started podcasting together in 2017.
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Jul 1, 2024 |
letterboxd.com | Adesola Thomas |Ella Kemp |Janet Planet
If you were often outdoors as a child in the summers, you likely remember a series of keen sensations: having your palms licked by blades of grass, the soft scrape of tree bark against flesh, sinking fingers into soil. Memories of aimless warm days in July might conjure a sense of unblemished bliss. But in Janet Planet, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Annie Baker’s 1991-set debut feature film, these lilting moments are complicated with one child’s formative, tender bummer summer.
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