The Oscars are fast approaching, and as is customary, everyone is making their predictions. Most of the debate is centered around which film will take home Best Picture, but this year has a different feel about it. While The Academy has polarized critical opinion over time, it has also admirably adapted to be more inclusive to films that speak to the cultural issues of our times.
PositionMusic Journalist/Event Manager
JoinedSeptember 6, 2017
Articles3
A music lover first, a critic second, Sean A’Hearn is a Melbourne, Australian based music journalist and offers a distinctive and sharp insight into the current music landscape.
Surrounding himself with talented and original musicians, Sean helps these artists identify their unique story in order to develop their image through various publications and social media platforms.
Playing trumpet from an early age, Sean has a deep appreciation for performing and the creative process of making music. With a background in finance, Sean also understands the music industry is a business and works with artists to help solidify their name and brand.
Having written for Australian based websites such as Tone Deaf, FasterLouder and Broadsheet, as well as various blogs, Sean particularly has a passion for emerging artists and also runs Spotlight events to showcase the next crop of talented artists.
Does an artist really have to suffer to make great art? This common theory has developed over time due to the sheer number of tortured artists that the music industry in particular, has to answer for. But upon closer examination, that perception can be deceiving.
DC and Marvel have truly become the Apple and Samsung of the movie world and seem to be exercising a duopoly on the rest of the movie industry, with no signs of slowing down.