Seventh Row

Seventh Row

Explore Seventh Row, where you can indulge in the hidden gems of cinema. We offer detailed interviews and comprehensive essays that explain the various technical decisions involved in the films we admire. Every three months, we publish an ebook that compiles insightful critiques on a specific film, director, or theme. You don’t need to be an expert to appreciate movies. Our content is designed for both curious beginners and seasoned film lovers. Seventh Row is a Canadian non-profit online magazine and publishing house.

National
English
Non-profit, Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
47
Ranking

Global

#1268177

United States

#720115

Arts and Entertainment/Arts and Entertainment

#5509

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 2 days ago | seventh-row.com | Alex Heeney

    Alex Heeney reviews Chase Joynt and Julietta Singh’s The Nest, a Gothic documentary about a haunted house that reveals lesser-known parts of Winnipeg’s intersectional history. Not in the zeitgeist. Not pushed by streamers. But still easy to find — and worth sitting with. And a guide to help you do just that. → Send me the guide Not in the zeitgeist. Not pushed by streamers. But still easy to find — and worth sitting with. And a guide to help you do just that.

  • 3 days ago | seventh-row.com | Alex Heeney

    Alex Heeney reviews Rafaela Camelo’s The Nature of Invisible Things and Čejen Černić Čanak’s Sandbag Dam at Toronto’s InsideOut LGBTQ+ Film Festival: two sensitive films about young people that young people should see. Not in the zeitgeist. Not pushed by streamers. But still easy to find — and worth sitting with. And a guide to help you do just that. → Send me the guideThere was a time not too long ago when LGBTQ+ film festivals were filled with films about adults for adults.

  • 2 weeks ago | seventh-row.com | Alex Heeney

    In this interview, Lucio Castro discusses the total freedom of low-budget filmmaking for his queer Cannes ACID film Drunken Noodles. Discover how other directors approach low-budget filmmaking. Not in the zeitgeist. Not pushed by streamers. But still easy to find — and worth sitting with. And a guide to help you do just that.

  • 2 weeks ago | seventh-row.com | Alex Heeney

    Alex Heeney reviews Pauline Loquès’s film, Nino, starring Théodore Pellerin, which screens in the Critics’ Week sidebar at Cannes. The film tells the story of a twentysomething man’s nervewrecking weekend after he’s diagnosed with cancer and before he starts treatment. Not in the zeitgeist. Not pushed by streamers. But still easy to find — and worth sitting with. And a guide to help you do just that.

  • 3 weeks ago | seventh-row.com | Alex Heeney

    Alex Heeney reviews Alice Douard’s debut feature Love Letters, which screens in the Critics’ Week sidebar at Cannes. The film tells the story of a queer woman in 2014 whose partner is pregnant with their child, and the paperwork involved with becoming her daughter’s legal parent. Click here to sign up for the Seventh Row Newsletter. Now that same-sex marriage has been legal in most Western countries for years, it can be easy to forget that the dark ages for queer people were just a decade ago.

Seventh Row journalists

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Traffic locations