Sam Kemp

2 days ago | faroutmagazine.co.uk | Sam Kemp

Mon 12 May 2025 11:41, UK It’s not difficult to note that Mel Gibson has had a few regrets during his career. The actor was one of the most powerful men in Hollywood for a time before a run of dishonourable moments left his reputation tattered. Gibson’s career is a dual narrative. He delivered a run of performances in Mad Max, Lethal Weapon and Braveheart that made him a star before moving behind the camera to become one of the greats.

3 weeks ago | faroutmagazine.co.uk | Sam Kemp

Sun 20 April 2025 17:56, UK In 1969, Daniel Day-Lewis, one of the world’s most revered actors, was an unruly 11-year-old with a reputation for wild behaviour. Being the son of Poet Laureate C.D. Lewis, this was a big problem. Daniel’s parents resolved to send him to an independent boarding school in Sevenoaks, Kent. It was a daunting proposition for a young child, but one that would become the making of him. Here, he stumbled upon three formative interests: woodwork, fishing and acting.

4 weeks ago | faroutmagazine.co.uk | Sam Kemp

Wed 16 April 2025 20:31, UK Cinema is a tough place to find ubiquitous acclaim. There are so many variables to what makes a great movie that finding a single picture, actor, or director that everyone holds in the highest esteem is a rare occurrence. However, it should be said that the consensus is that Quentin Tarantino is a director without filmic fault. Throughout his career, he has crafted some of the most beloved, revered and talked-about films of all time.

4 weeks ago | faroutmagazine.co.uk | Sam Kemp

Wed 16 April 2025 20:06, UK There aren’t many decades as deeply impacted by the cultural revolution as the 1960s. Countless bands, musicians, writers, actors and creatives emerged during this ten-year span to make it one of the richest moments of the 20th century. Since then, the influx of huge rock acts has begun to dwindle. Robert Plant is one of the last living rock icons of the 1960s.

1 month ago | faroutmagazine.co.uk | Sam Kemp

Sun 30 March 2025 19:55, UK If there’s one law you can rely on in this post-truth age, it is that rock curmudgeons attract. Roger Waters and Neil Young are perhaps the most curmudgeonly, politically engaged musicians around. It might seem harsh to both discount newer musicians for being media-trained and, ultimately, boring while still chastising Waters and Young for their polarising opinions.