At times a deeply moving portrait of our treatment of animals, while other times a sense of existential realism, EO proves itself to be full of heart.
Sophie reflects on the shared joy and private melancholy of a holiday she took with her father twenty years earlier.
With an awareness of its own ideas on self preservation and survival, Piggy excels.
Sick of Myself is a deranged and delightfully cynical work of art that proves attention-seeking for the sake of fame always comes at a much higher cost.
For Sidney Poitier novices and acolytes alike, I think there’s much to be appreciated about this timely homage
Ahead of its time, Cat People may have a slow start, but it is rich in cinematic history and horrific craftsmanship.
Blonde has and will continue to infuriate audiences, yet is a film that can be studied for not only the continued dominating male gaze, but for the need of women to tell women’s stories.
Jesse is joined by guest Noah Richard to discuss Billy Eichner’s new romantic comedy Bros.
The film focuses on Lydia Tár, widely considered one of the greatest living composer/conductors and first-ever female conductor of a major German orchestra.
Nothing seemed more fitting for the fall equinox than Fritz Kiersch’s adaptation of Stephen King’s classic Children of the Corn.
While most are probably familiar with The Square & Force Majeure, his most provocative, and ingenious work was his overlooked 2011 film Play.
The Justice of Bunny King presents audiences with a mesmerizing character study on the undeterred spirit of motherhood.
Newly restored, Life is Cheap… But Toilet Paper is Expensive can be overwhelming, and even unpleasant – but it’s incredibly unique.
This is the column that digs into the science fiction lover’s world, tackling some of…