Capitolo 20: Mi Fido Di Te / Ermanno Olmi’s ‘I fidanzati’
A Series on Italian Cinema by Q.V. Hough
A Series on Italian Cinema by Q.V. Hough
A Series on Italian Cinema by Q.V. Hough
“Abraham tells a tragic story but fails to shine a light on the genesis of Hank the man.”
A Column by Q.V. Hough
A Column by Q.V. Hough
Leading up to the release of Hail, Caesar!, Vague Visages explores the work of Joel and Ethan Coen.
Vaguebande is a column by Vague Visages founder/editor Q.V. Hough.
“Energized by two charismatic leads, It’s Us beautifully explores the process of early 30s decision-making and how one deals with the consequences of questionable actions.”
Q.V. Hough (@qvhough) is a freelance writer and founder/editor of Vague Visages. He graduated from Concordia College (Moorhead, MN) in 2004 with bachelor degrees in Communication-Mass Media and History, and from 2006 to 2012, Q.V. (Quinn) lived in Hollywood, California. He now resides in Fargo, North Dakota.
A Column by Q.V. Hough (Vaguebande #2)
A Conversation about Netflix’s Polarizing Series
“As the music industry continues to evolve and both Dr. Dre and Ice Cube remain icons of the entertainment industry, Straight Outta Compton serves as a reminder of underground mentality and how a simple idea can change one’s life forever.”
A Conversation Between Vague Visages’ Q.V. Hough, Dylan Moses Griffin and Max Bledstein
A Conversation Between Vague Visages’ Q.V. Hough, Dylan Moses Griffin and Max Bledstein
Vaguebande 1
A Conversation Between Vague Visages’ Q.V. Hough, Dylan Moses Griffin and Max Bledstein
A Conversation Between Q.V. Hough, Dylan Moses Griffin and Max Bledstein
“Don’t allow yourself to be fooled by the “reveals” of True Detective.”
“Charlie Manton (The Imitation Game) shows incredible promise as a filmmaker with Beneath Water, as the visual techniques and character staging project someone in command of their own personal style.”
“As a creative whole, the second episode of True Detective was darker than its predecessor, and Nic Pizzolatto’s blatant dialogue ensured that casual viewers would get the hint.”