The Unkindness of Ravens viewings to parse fully – but this team are doing something interesting and unusual at a budget level where it would be easier to turn out a standard slasher-in-the-woods." "SciFiNow" also wrote a review, commenting that the film had its flaws but that there was "a lot to admire here" and praised its "impressive visuals bolstered by a fantastic lead performance". The Unkindness of Ravens The Unkindness of Ravens is a 2016 Scottish horror film directed by Lawrie Brewster and starring Jamie Scott Gordon as a veteran that comes face to face with demonic ravens. The film had its world
Flaming Creatures laws. Mekas and Susan Sontag mounted a critical defense of "Flaming Creatures", and it became a "cause célèbre" for the underground film movement. Most of the film's characters are sexually ambiguous, including transvestites, intersex, and drag performers. "Flaming Creatures" is largely non-narrative, and its action is often interrupted by cutaways to close-ups of body parts. The film opens with credit sequence set to the soundtrack of "Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves" and the announcement that "Ali Baba comes today." Two creatures laze in a garden and dance. In what Smith called the "smirching sequence", characters apply lipstick while a