Waves traces the journey of a suburban African-American family as they navigate love, forgiveness, and coming together in the aftermath of a loss.
We “listen in” on a conversation between huge Cabin In The Woods fans, Clement Tyler Obropta and Karen Pinilla as they look back on Drew Goddard’s 2011 horror.
In this report from Austin Film Festival 2019 Kristy Strouse covers two interesting, female driven shorts, notes from a writer’s panel with Liz Hannah, and a review of The Bygone.
Based on the true story of the murder of Kenneth Chamberlain in White Plains NY in 2009, Austin Film Festival’s best narrative feature winner is the kind of hard but necessary watch.
The Kingmaker offers a really fascinating look at one of the most arresting political figures in recent history.
Western Stars isn’t going to break the music documentary mold, but if you’re a Springsteen fan, you should find plenty to love about it.
Sorry We Missed You is not without faults, but it is a vital look at the hardships faced day in, day out by families all over the UK.
Whether you’re writing a screenplay or simply hoping to add a little quantum oomph to your novel, this writer’s guide to quantum physics is perfect for you!
The Favourite and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood could not be more distant – but are there more similarities to them than meets the eye?
We had the chance to speak with Australian producer Lauren Elliott, whose ability to enchant audiences – with both shock and surprise – has made her a major force to be reckoned with.
Ira Sachs’ Frankie has Isabelle Huppert in the titular role confronting her own mortality through a cancer diagnosis and on a ticking clock.
The Report is deserving of every ounce of praise it receives on its performances, accuracy, and commentary, but getting through the film is a bit of a slog.
Lost on a mysterious island where aging and time have come unglued, Wendy must fight to save the joyous spirit of youth from the deadly peril of growing up.
Daybreak is a show begging not to be analysed, instead designed to be consumed mindlessly in one sitting over the Halloween season.
Shawn Glinis takes a look at the recent Blu-Ray releases of Beyond Evil (1980), Universal Horror Vol. 2 (1933-1943) and Journey to the Beginning of Time (1955).