"It's Hard To Go Back To Critiquing Movies That Aren't Any Good": A Conversation With Film Journalist and Filmmaker Neville Pierce
“It’s Hard To Go Back To Critiquing If Your Own Movies Aren’t Any Good”: A Conversation With Film Journalist & Filmmaker Neville Pierce

We were able to talk with Neville Pierce, film journalist turned filmmaker, director of the short films Lock In, Ghosted, and Bricks.

BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN: The Importance And Brilliance Of The Snubbed Best Picture Nominee
BROKEBACK MOUNTAIN: The Importance & Brilliance Of The Snubbed Best Picture Nominee

We look back to the 2006 Academy Awards when Brokeback Mountain, a groundbreaking film about two homosexual cowboys, was snubbed for Best Picture in potentially the most controversial decision in Oscar history.

DARK RIVER: Social Realism At Its Most Atmospheric
DARK RIVER: Social Realism At Its Most Atmospheric

Dark River feels more like a transitional gateway to better films, bridging the gap between Clio Barnard’ older social realist efforts and flirtations with experimental works likely to come.

BLACK PANTHER: A Wonderful Welcome To Wakanda
BLACK PANTHER: A Wonderful Welcome To Wakanda

With its unique aesthetic, incredibly talented cast, and political relevance, Black Panther is a landmark superhero film that should set the trend for others to follow.

THOROUGHBREDS Trailer
THOROUGHBREDS Trailer

Female friendship takes a dark turn in Thoroughbreds, a genre bender that was a hit at last year’s Sundance Film Festival but is just now getting a theatrical release.

Are All Sequels Created Equal? Six Levels Of Sequel Hell
Are All Sequels Created Equal? Six Levels Of Sequel Hell

From box office cash-ins to long gestating labors of love, there are several different types of sequels. Zac Hestand explores which formulas make sequels worth the wait- and which leave you wishing the story would be over and done with.

BLAME: A Tour De Force From Quinn Shepherd
BLAME: A Tour De Force From Quinn Shephard

Quinn Shephard’s Blame is an admirable debut feature, utilizing the framework of The Crucible to delve into themes of adolescent angst, social politics, and high school drama.

THE 15:17 TO PARIS: A Messy, Bizarre and Formalistically Daring Masterpiece
THE 15:17 TO PARIS: A Messy, Bizarre & Formalistically Daring Masterpiece

Clint Eastwood’s The 15:17 to Paris has been largely trashed by critics. However, the director’s latest film is one of the most formalistically radical films to emerge in recent memory.

Berlinale 2018, Days 9 & 10: The Festival Comes To A Close
Berlinale 2018, Days 3 & 4: Provocation Reigns Supreme

In this report from day 3 and 4 at Berlinale 2018, we cover Dovlatov, Eva, Transit, Our House, The Real Estate and Jahilya.

HUMAN FLOW: An Important But Misguided, Scattershot Documentary
HUMAN FLOW: An Important But Misguided, Scattershot Documentary

Human Flow’s imagery is unspeakably powerful. The sequences captured on film do not shy away from the scale of the issue and the scope of the problem is showcased to truly heartbreaking effect. 

The First Annual Film Inquiry Awards: The Winners!

Awards season is all above glitz, glamour and small statues. This year, the folks at…

RIFT: Strangers By The Mountain
RIFT: Strangers By The Mountain

The accomplished acting, stunning cinematography, and solid direction keeps Rift constantly engaging and steeped with talent, absolving it of its genre short-comings.

Interview With Brandon Christensen, Director Of STILL/BORN
Interview With Brandon Christensen, Director Of STILL/BORN

Still/Born is able to successfully convey its material in large part due to the powerful performance of Christie Burke. We were able to speak with Brandon Christensen, director of the horror film Still/Born, which premiered on February 8th!

Berlinale 2018, Days 9 & 10: The Festival Comes To A Close
Berlinale 2018 Days 1 & 2: Dogs, Dread, And Damsels In Distress

Gus Edgar is covering the Berlinale 2018 and in this overview, offers quick reviews of Isle of Dogs, Tower. A Bright Day. and Damsel.

TULLY Trailer
TULLY Trailer

In Tully, The Young Adult gang is back together, but there’s no room for Charlize Theron to have delusions of youth with three kids running around.