Shelagh Rowan-Legg's profile photo

Shelagh Rowan-Legg

Montreal

Editor at ScreenAnarchy

Articles

  • 1 day ago | screenanarchy.com | Shelagh Rowan-Legg

    We're most of us hard up for money these days, so much so that we're willing to compromise a little in order to earn a little, for some basic survival or to hold on to our housing. But maybe some compromises are not worth it. That's what this protagonist seems to be about to find out in the upcoming thriller, The Man in My Basement.

  • 5 days ago | screenanarchy.com | Shelagh Rowan-Legg

    We've likely all had very strange reactions to a great trauma in our lives, be it the death of a loved one, the loss of a treasured lover, intimate abuse. Or at least we might have thought about doing something crazy, or even becoming someone else. Letting someone else, some latent personality traits take over to do those strange things that you don't feel capable of.

  • 1 week ago | screenanarchy.com | Shelagh Rowan-Legg

    Giveaway time! The amazing folks at Vertical and Route 504 PR have graciously given ScreenAnarchy, 5 pairs of tickets to give away to our readers in Montreal, for an advance screening of the new horror comedy film, I Don't Understand You. Place: Cinéma Cineplex Forum,  MontrealDate: Thursday, June 5thTime: 7:00pmSummer can have us thinking of wonderful European holidays, driving through rolling green hills, sipping delicious Italian wine, gorging on authentic pizza and pasta.

  • 2 weeks ago | screenanarchy.com | Shelagh Rowan-Legg

    When most people think of American cinema of the 1970s, they focus on New Hollywood, the era of brash independent cinema that blew the roof off the old studio system and offered a more grimy, realistic, intimate look across a larger swatch of American life. That life, however, was still mostly white, and there was a small but growing rise of filmmakers who still were looking to make their voices, and the lives of their own people, known.

  • 3 weeks ago | screenanarchy.com | Shelagh Rowan-Legg

    With Cannes about to begin, one of the films we're most excited about at ScreenAnarchy, is Julia Ducournau's Alpha. The filmmaker behind two titles that took the genre film world — well, the whole film world — by storm (Raw and the Palme d'or winner Titane), makes films that are violent, brutal, and very human. With Neon already set to release the film, they've dropped the first poster, as well as a brief synopsis of the story. Alpha, 13, is a troubled teenager who lives alone with her mother.