6 TILL 6
2024·Documentary·42m
7.1
★
1 Ghetto. 2 Bastards. 5 Tapes. 24 hours...
Directed by Arran Ashan and Mustafa Mohamoud
Popular Reviews
4 reviews
j
ts a vibe, mate.
interesting concept for sure, this definitely had a reason/purpose in the end.
this felt like the british version of "sidetalk nyc (extended version)" which is fine, I thought this was cool. especially the aesthetic it was going for.
there's nothing much to really say without spoiling the short/project, however. my only gripe is that it still feels like a youtube doc rather than a typical documentary style + it's just a "minor" glimpse of their day. there's only so much you can fit into a sequence without it being too much. but at last.
still a good watch regardless. found this on my recommended, and didn't realized there's a page for this. hope they try to do a jonas mekas inspired piece of the uk.
interesting concept for sure, this definitely had a reason/purpose in the end.
this felt like the british version of "sidetalk nyc (extended version)" which is fine, I thought this was cool. especially the aesthetic it was going for.
there's nothing much to really say without spoiling the short/project, however. my only gripe is that it still feels like a youtube doc rather than a typical documentary style + it's just a "minor" glimpse of their day. there's only so much you can fit into a sequence without it being too much. but at last.
still a good watch regardless. found this on my recommended, and didn't realized there's a page for this. hope they try to do a jonas mekas inspired piece of the uk.
ts a vibe, mate.
interesting concept for sure, this definitely had a reason/purpose in the end.
this felt like the british version of "sidetalk nyc (extended version)" which is fine, I thought this was cool. especially the aesthetic it was going for.
there's nothing much to really say without spoiling the short/project, however. my only gripe is that it still feels like a youtube doc rather than a typical documentary style + it's just a "minor" glimpse of their day. there's only so much you can fit into a sequence without it being too much. but at last.
still a good watch regardless. found this on my recommended, and didn't realized there's a page for this. hope they try to do a jonas mekas inspired piece of the uk.
interesting concept for sure, this definitely had a reason/purpose in the end.
this felt like the british version of "sidetalk nyc (extended version)" which is fine, I thought this was cool. especially the aesthetic it was going for.
there's nothing much to really say without spoiling the short/project, however. my only gripe is that it still feels like a youtube doc rather than a typical documentary style + it's just a "minor" glimpse of their day. there's only so much you can fit into a sequence without it being too much. but at last.
still a good watch regardless. found this on my recommended, and didn't realized there's a page for this. hope they try to do a jonas mekas inspired piece of the uk.
jo
The voiceovers, editing and overall filmmaking style evoke the nostalgic charm of 2000s and early 2010s CBBC, British filmmaking—a distinctive spirit that feels lost to time in comparison to modern day documentaries, but carried on in the generation that grew up with it. Makes me excited for the uprise of Gen Z Filmmaking.
The ending, where the duo reflects on the purpose of their work and its meaning, reminded me of a project I created last year, which also aimed to capture a space undergoing rapid transformation (Walthamstow 😪). Like this film, I grappled with the theme of gentrification, but this project offers a more focused look. What I want to emphasise is that there is a purpose. In a few years, these spaces will look drastically different. What was once familiar may be gone, and the value of capturing the stories of these people and documenting how these places once appeared will only grow with time. Such reflections will serve as a powerful reminder of what was, preserving moments and voices that might otherwise be forgotten because no one else is really capturing what goes on in these areas.
Great watch, came out really inspired to create.
The ending, where the duo reflects on the purpose of their work and its meaning, reminded me of a project I created last year, which also aimed to capture a space undergoing rapid transformation (Walthamstow 😪). Like this film, I grappled with the theme of gentrification, but this project offers a more focused look. What I want to emphasise is that there is a purpose. In a few years, these spaces will look drastically different. What was once familiar may be gone, and the value of capturing the stories of these people and documenting how these places once appeared will only grow with time. Such reflections will serve as a powerful reminder of what was, preserving moments and voices that might otherwise be forgotten because no one else is really capturing what goes on in these areas.
Great watch, came out really inspired to create.
The voiceovers, editing and overall filmmaking style evoke the nostalgic charm of 2000s and early 2010s CBBC, British filmmaking—a distinctive spirit that feels lost to time in comparison to modern day documentaries, but carried on in the generation that grew up with it. Makes me excited for the uprise of Gen Z Filmmaking.
The ending, where the duo reflects on the purpose of their work and its meaning, reminded me of a project I created last year, which also aimed to capture a space undergoing rapid transformation (Walthamstow 😪). Like this film, I grappled with the theme of gentrification, but this project offers a more focused look. What I want to emphasise is that there is a purpose. In a few years, these spaces will look drastically different. What was once familiar may be gone, and the value of capturing the stories of these people and documenting how these places once appeared will only grow with time. Such reflections will serve as a powerful reminder of what was, preserving moments and voices that might otherwise be forgotten because no one else is really capturing what goes on in these areas.
Great watch, came out really inspired to create.
The ending, where the duo reflects on the purpose of their work and its meaning, reminded me of a project I created last year, which also aimed to capture a space undergoing rapid transformation (Walthamstow 😪). Like this film, I grappled with the theme of gentrification, but this project offers a more focused look. What I want to emphasise is that there is a purpose. In a few years, these spaces will look drastically different. What was once familiar may be gone, and the value of capturing the stories of these people and documenting how these places once appeared will only grow with time. Such reflections will serve as a powerful reminder of what was, preserving moments and voices that might otherwise be forgotten because no one else is really capturing what goes on in these areas.
Great watch, came out really inspired to create.
Hashi
9.0★ · 11/12/24
I’ve only ever stepped foot in East London once, and this just felt like I was born and bred in Tower Bridge
I’ve only ever stepped foot in East London once, and this just felt like I was born and bred in Tower Bridge
mal
10.0★ · 09/06/24
big up jack the ripper guy 🗣️🗣️
big up jack the ripper guy 🗣️🗣️
James Cameron
Cool concept.
Cool concept.