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Showing posts from June, 2026

3 Film Content Creators You Should Be Following

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By: Myriam Akbar 1.) Caleb Brown, who goes by Cay, is a 25-year-old content creator from Long Island. He’s been making film-related content on social media for a little over a year, going by the name CayWatchesMovies. He remembers having loved cinema since childhood, when he became fascinated by computer animation and special effects. As he grew older, he became passionate about various aspects of filmmaking. While there was a point in his life when he was interested in it as a career, he says he is now more interested in film analysis and journalism. Brown’s  preferred genre is horror, but he also enjoys thrillers, sci-fi, fantasy, and comedy. He lists The Shining , Uncut Gems , Scream , and Sinners as some of his favorite films. As for television shows, he highlights Atlanta , The Office , and Community As for many, Brown says the best part about making content is the community built along the way. He describes it as being welcoming, supportive, and truly a blessing. On the flip...

Creator Highlight: Avery Jay

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By: Myriam Akbar Avery Jay (also known as Avery’s Crypt) is a writer, journalist, and event producer from Kentucky. She’s currently based in Brooklyn and has been making content since 2022, even working as a social media manager in her day-to-day life. “I always had an excitement for content creation in various forms. I used to staple pieces of paper together for illustrated stories to add to my first-grade library,” she shares.  Jay’s love for film and television started with an interest in acting; however, she believes losing her passion for theatre was a blessing in disguise. Instead of trying to be a film star, she went on to study the medium, and that fueled her admiration for it. “I love the grotesque, macabre, and boundary-pushing. That often falls under horror,” she says. Jay also enjoys films that blur genre boundaries, as well as heartfelt and cathartic narratives. She highlights Bones and All , Sinners , and I Saw The TV Glow as films that might spark debates on what co...