Film Reviews
The overall takeaway of the film is maybe not as profound as it could be given the film’s haphazardly constructed narrative, yet it still has enough in here to recommend.
28 Years Later excels in the way it does not because it’s yet another zombie movie in an endless array of them, but because it is different.
Queens of a Dead is a breath of fresh air that celebrates the girls, the gays, and the goreheads alike.
Filled with nostalgia for the past as well as hope for the future, Shanghai Blues is a romp worth revisiting as it re-enters theaters.
One of life’s cruelest inevitabilities is that the people we love most grow old and…
Videohaven is equally cogent and compelling, evoking the kind of deep, amiable cinephilia that video store nostalgia is fueled by in the first place.
I’ll come clean right up front and say that this has never been my kind…
Fans of midnight madness should look no further than Dog of God, one of the most highly anticipated attractions for genre aficionados at Tribeca.
Criterion has prepared a Blu-Ray edition of Sean Baker‘s Prince of Broadway for release, marking the first…
In what feels like a very natural fit, I’ll be pairing together two of the…
In this Cannes Film Festival report we take a look at Eddington and Two Prosecutors.
Both filmmakers return to La Croisette with fictionalized stories about real life issues at this year’s Cannes Film Festival.
A stunning snapshot of young womanhood in a very specific time and place, The Sealed Soil is a classic of world cinema that deserves to be discovered by new audiences.
From this Cannes Film Festival 2025, Film Inquiry screened Pale View of Hills and Sound of Falling.
Admittedly, I didn’t get into the Final Destination series until just recently, but of course I…