Sixty years ago, The Children’s Hour dared to make audiences uncomfortable and present the consequences of bigotry.
At the end of the day, Plan B is a sweet little story that turns a familiar plot on its head in a positive way.
Through style, humor, and a dash of poignancy, the film does a good job of selling you on joining Arquette in his singular odyssey.
Despite its visual innovations and blockbuster decadence, Tenet finds itself submerged beneath Christopher Nolan’s lofty ambitions.
An ambitious young woman gets a weave in order to succeed in the image-obsessed world of music television.
Jess Franco, Donald Wolfe, John N. Carter, and a John Carpenter classic all received new home video releases, let’s take a look.
Hoops should have been better. The new Netflix original instead becomes one vulgar joke after another, becoming less funny as time wears on.
As we struggle to come to terms with the sins of our country’s past and present, Cut Throat City helps us to better see the sickness within our society.
Overall, Blood Vessel isn’t going to change horror forever, but it is entertaining, especially the first hour.
Train to Busan Presents: Peninsula does not reach the heights of its predecessor, but it’s still a satisfying summer diversion.
Haunted by her past, an American English teacher begins a tumultuous affair with a yakuza gangster in Tokyo.
As film viewers and critics, it is more important than ever for us to be aware of this invisible governmental and militarized bias in film and TV.
Max Reload And The Nether Blasters attempts to bring back that 80s nostalgia with a modern-day feel.
As lovely as the works of Eric Rohmer, The August Film is a perfect summer film for thirtysomethings who have not yet found themselves.
Sinister characters converge around a young man devoted to protecting those he loves in a postwar backwoods town teeming with corruption and brutality.