Exposure
Welcome to NTU Film Society’s in-house publication.Reviews of works, especially positive, that help an audience regard the film deeper.Op-eds or dissenting pieces that provide something different from the mainstream.Reviews, criticisms or pieces that view the art through a new, specific or varied lens.Essays that delve deeper into the theoretical aspects of film, often academic in nature.Sandbox (2025): How Can We Play in a Limited Space?
Guest Writer Gwendolyn Chan recalls her experience watching Sandbox (2025) and examines how the mockumentary manages to infuse even its more light-hearted moments with sentiment, to weave a narrative that ultimately forces the audience to confront a very prevalent question haunting Singaporean society: Why is it still so difficult to pursue and sustain all forms of Art in Singapore?
SGIFF Review: Don’t You Let Me Go (2024)
Guest Writer Khushi Pai navigates a refreshing intimacy in Don’t You Let Me Go (2024).
SGIFF Review: Cu Li Never Cries (2024)
In the monochrome heart of Hanoi, a bereaved woman redefines home, family, and enduring bonds in a poignant exploration of identity and belonging. Staff Writer Tan Yan An reflects on the critical Cu Li Never Cries.
SGIFF Review: The Killers (2024)
The Killers (2024) attempts an anthology of genre-whirling stories, but ultimately disappoints in its lack of maximising its potential, President Daryl Cheong writes.
SGIFF Review: At Averroes and Rosa Parks (2024)
Making room in the psychiatric facility — Staff Writer Mohamed Shafiullah reviews Nicolas Philibert’s documentary, At Averroes and Rosa Parks (2024).
SGIFF Review: Antidote (2024)
Antidote (2024) celebrates ordinary individuals coming together to expose Vladimir Putin and his regime, but excessively over-dramatises to get its point across, President Daryl Cheong writes.