Shawn Glinis recommends some recent home video releases that would make great holiday gifts in his latest Video Dispatches.
With its fifth episode, His Dark Materials became less of the title, and more of the characters we want to see succeed.
Ahead of Standing Up for Sunny’s limited theatrical release, Alex Lines spoke with RJ Mitte about his starring role in the film, his relationship with stand-up comedy, and what he’s currently gaming.
By establishing a web of interesting plot threads, and failing to engage with any of them in a memorable way, Little Joe ends up feeling like a severe missed opportunity.
The Mandalorian is nowhere near the heights of many other prestige TV shows but at the very least it’s entertaining.
Moment to moment The Mandalorian is a quick show but on an episode to episode basis it’s exceptionally slow.
While the film may lose a few along the way due to its drawn out pace, many will find themselves enthralled with what The Wolf Hour has to offer.
Most Likely To Succeed reaffirms the dispiriting correlation between professional success and racial and class divide, as subtly depicted by Pamela Littky.
While it doesn’t push any boundries, Dollface features solid casting, creativity and wit, and enough guest stars to last multiple seasons.
Not even the great acting of Brighton Sharbino or Will Patton can save Radioflash from its middling existence.
In Judy & Punch, Foulkes brings dimension and nuance to rather ancient customs, and places backwards-thinking and primitive male behaviour under the microscope of social justice.
In Clemency, as a prison warden prepares to execute another inmate, she must confront the psychological and emotional demons her job creates.
Many of the best movie trailers out there follow a specific formula; here, we analyze this formula in relation to Star Wars: The Force Awakens.
House of Cardin is a shiny, candy-colored look inside Cardin’s world, albeit one that is solely laudatory.
Alex Gibney’s Citizen K, a deep-dive into the life of the oligarch-turned-activist Mikhail Khodorkovsky, brilliantly utilises his recollections.