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  1. But Little Joe also features a new type of shot for Hausner: spiky, angular, layering up glass and pillars and doorframes in a series of formations that seem to point towards the abyss.

  2. What mostly keeps Little Joe engaging is its striking visual style and production design. A tangible feeling of unease – that something is “off” – is maintained throughout, notably by the inauthentic colour palette, dominated by vibrant green and pink interiors, costumes and neon lights, and the nauseatingly clinical laboratory which ...

  3. It was not, however, inspired by current events. Instead it’s a mash-up of Invasion of the Body Snatchers and Frankenstein, with copious amounts of original ideas thrown in for good measure by Hausner and her co-writer Geraldine Bajard.

    • Jessica Hausner
    • 12
    • Emily Beecham, Ben Whishaw, Kerry Fox
  4. May 17, 2019 · It’s a genre which has its roots in literature and pulp cinema: Frankenstein, The Day of The Triffids, The Fly and even Little Shop Of Horrors contribute DNA to Hausner’s creation. But tonally,...

  5. Feb 18, 2020 · Filmmaker Jessica Hausner taps into the commodification of mental health with this densely stylised yet subtle sci-fi horror that feels painfully close to today’s reality. Beecham — firing on ...

  6. Sep 18, 2019 · Ratner explains the stylistic choices made in the creation of the series, supported by his Director of Photographer Jonathan May. Ratner also describes the responsibility he felt portraying Joe's life on screen.

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  8. The cult periodical Little Joe, published as a limited-edition zine from 2010 to 2021, challenged the mainstream narrative of film history with a rebellious, queer perspective. Rather than reviewing new releases, it explored forgotten and overlooked films and celebrated a diverse spectrum of cinema – from obscure art films to porn to ...

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