Life certainly nails its big moments, but it’s frustrating that what could have been a memorable classic handicapped itself with hapless characters.
Opening in US cinemas this week are The Zookeeper’s Wife, The Boss Baby, Ghost In The Shell and more. We’ve compiled the info & trailers.
In this beginner’s guide, we explore Canadian director Denis Villeneuve’s journey from psychological indies to mainstream blockbusters.
God Knows Where I Am lacks the necessary energy, yet successfully tackles the issues of freedom and the unnecessary loss of life.
Director Joe Swanberg’s brand of improvisational character pieces has been successful before and he returns to Netflix with Win It All.
A dazzling picture that’s as comedic as it is entertaining, bursting with a Brazilian energy that brings to mind the Bossa Nova rhythms of Sergio Mendes.
Casey Neistat is raising the bar of YouTube filmmaking, leading a new generation of creators that are democratizing the process of filmmaking.
The Belko Experiment did nothing to set itself apart, putting unremarkable characters in a mundane setting, in a story we’ve seen before.
The original Alien left many questions unanswered, which upcoming prequels will address. But do we even need those questions answered?
It’s time we opened up auteur theory to include more than the director; actors leave unique marks on their films, and deserve our critical attention.
We spoke with director & activist Maria Giese about the incredible organizational efforts behind the Women’s Media Summit, taking place 31 March – 2 April.
Bokeh is a stripped down take on a dystopian apocalypse- and like the best sci-fi, offers a bleak commentary on modern society.
In Cristian Mungiu’s Graduation, a father is trying to keep his daughter’s future together after a violent attack.
In this very personal feature, Zachary Kennedy explains how the Divergent series helped him understand his sexual identity: instead of belonging to one “faction”, he belongs to more.
Dig Two Graves is a visually stunning low budget Gothic thriller, which is effectively surreal and compelling.