If all you want to do is go back in time and see these bands performing when they were at the peak of their powers, then Meet Me in the Bathroom certainly gets the job done.
This is a series that really elevates in its dialogue and writing, but is sold by amazing performances from Domhnall Gleeson and Steve Carell.
Film Inquiry interviewed writer/director Elegance Bratton for his feature film The Inspection!
For this Inquiring Minds, we take a look at John Carpenter’s 1988 sci-fi/horror!
It may not be the standout Zombie was hoping for, but Halloween finds its own brutal identity along the way while still honoring the original.
An acclaimed journalist-turned-documentarian goes on an oneiric introspective journey to reconcile with the past, the present and his Mexican identity.
An impeccably crafted puzzle box of a film, Decision to Leave cements Park Chan-wook’s place in cinema as our modern master of suspense.
While the visuals and horror may not have stood the test of time, The Birds proves there is still more to be taken away watch after watch.
Despite the prestige of those involved in the project, Hilma is far too ordinary a film to do justice to such an extraordinary subject.
The Banshees of Inisherin is one of Martin McDonagh’s greatest and most assured efforts as a filmmaker yet.
Enola Holmes takes on her first official case to find a missing girl that requires the help of Sherlock himself.
Utama is a powerful, intimate work, and Grisi achieves a rare balancing act.
Little Odessa is not only a sobering look at a first generation Brooklyn family, but is also the best gangster film you’ve never heard of.
Hulu’s Grimcutty is a creepypasta made tangible, a horror tale with much more going on than your standard monster movie or slasher.
A young German soldier’s terrifying experiences and distress on the western front during World War I.