“Passages” Review: Too Much Love, Not Enough Heart
A wry, cringe-inducing car crash in motion, aspiring director Tomas travels Parisian streets in search of a partner, and himself, in Ira Sach’s Passages.
“Dune 2” Review: Spectacle’s Upgraded Sequel
“Killers of the Flower Moon”Review: Scorsese at his Most Sophisticated
Scorsese and crew perform a masterclass in historical revisionism in Killers of the Flower Moon.
“The Zone of Interest” Review: The Hoss’ as Human?
The Zone of Interest’s most unsettling element is everything we don’t see.
“The Eternal Memory” Review: A Life Spent Loving
The Eternal Memory follows Augusto Gongora and Paulina Urrutia as they struggle to reconcile their infinite love with Augusto’s recent Dementia diagnosis.
“Robot Dreams” Review: Life in the City
Robot Dreams impresses with its delightful art style and thematic maturity.
“Maestro” Review: Masterful Manipulation
Maestro tricks viewers into thinking they know the master. In reality, supplementary reading is required.
“The Boy and the Heron” Review: Not an “Easy Film”
The Boy and the Heron is as thought-provoking as it is imaginative.
“American Fiction” Review: Family Drama with a Touch of Satire
American Fiction actualizes its own message at the cost of its biting themes.
“Anatomy of a Fall:” Perfect Setup
“Dream Scenario” Review: Promise Of The Premise
Nicholas Cage stars in a film that buckles under its own lofty dreams.
On Media Consumption
When intention disappears, what is left over?
The Green Knight: Performing the Hero
This retelling of an Arthurian classic is as subversive as it is fantastical.
The Importance Of, and My Personal Favorite, Christmas-Like's
What’s your personal Die Hard?
Blast of Silence - The Impossible Holiday Noir
Christmas and noir, it’s the perfect contradiction.
“May December” Review: A Knowing Mystery
May December delights in our every day delusions.
Spider-Man 2 and Game Feel
Spider-Man 2 makes you feel like Spider-Man in ways you weren’t expecting.
“The Holdovers” Review: The Next Holiday Classic
Giamatti, Sessa, and Randolph shine as bright as the north star in this modern Christmas classic
“The Killer” Review: A Hitman Unlike Any Other
Fincher continues to display technical mastery over a delightfully self-indulgent thriller, one that fails to effectively thrill.
THAT Attack on Titan Ending
The series has finally concluded, and I, for one, am still left pondering.