The Twentieth Century proves that contemporary cinema still has an appetite for sweeping portions of unparalleled imagination and humor.
The recently concluded edition of the AFI Fest was one of the first to have…
The ability to repeat a day or series of events may be less comforting for some than for others, but it allows an undeniable and unique freedom from time.
Honest with its subject matter, Uncle Frank is a very conventional drama where something topical in the 1970s is still relevant today.
Steve McQueen’s Small Axe anthology is one of the great cinematic experiences of 2020. Jesse talks with fellow Film Inquiry critic Lee Jutton about them.
Conflicts in an Irish family arise when the patriarch threatens to give their farm over to an American nephew, as opposed to his own son.
Film Inquiry recently had the opportunity to speak with editor Mikkel Nielsen about his work on the upcoming Riz Ahmed drama, Sound of Metal.
Enter for a chance to win one of five digital codes for a LORD OF THE RINGS & HOBBIT, theatrical AND extended bundle!
The Sounding is a tribute to William Shakespeare first and foremost, though that adoration often gets in the way of its storytelling.
To understand the toll the pandemic has had on independent cinemas we spoke with theater owners Brett Bossard, Lance Alspaugh, and Michele Anderson.
Sara Di Muzio looks at ten films that utilize a frame narrative to striking thematic effect and resonate far beyond Shakespeare and various media.
We spoke to the director about the critical success of Collective following his press run at the 2020 Double Exposure Investigative Film Festival.
Smuggling Hendrix is a largely remote concept, but its political relevance emerging from its silly conflict makes it an accessible, amusing dramedy.
A Korean American family searches for a better life when they move to a small farm in Arkansas.
Carga is a gripping short film. Its marvellous build-up is ever so slightly hindered by a speedy conclusion—it’s a film you want to be longer.