Film Reviews
The Adam Project is an exciting time-traveling romp from Ryan Reynolds and Shawn Levy that is sure to give you a couple fleeting hours of entertainment.
In her first report from SXSW 2022 festival, Kristy Strouse discusses two horror-comedies!
Vive L’Amour is one of the best and brightest examples of this; it’s never looked better to feel so alone.
Shot in stark, high-contrast black and white, Fear is a no-frills film that relies on the strength of its script and central performances.
KIMI derails a scintillating premise with a routine thriller that is on its surface efficiently executed but belies the clever psychological start.
Turning Red, the latest film by Pixar Animation Studios, is a total blast – a heartwarming treat for the whole family.
The Batman is a three-hour gritty detective crime thriller disguised as a superhero film.
Headlined by incredible female filmmakers to watch, the 2021 Coven Film Festival was not one to be forgotten.
While it doesn’t always tie its themes together, Ashgrove still manages to dig behind the veneer of its story and ask a compelling question.
In the end, more of a thriller than a deep thought piece, Asking for It will leave you asking for more
A beautiful film that reminds us that the personal is always political, Great Freedom will fill your heart even as it breaks it.
If you can go along with all its winking and ribbing of rock culture, there’s enough self-deprecating, decapitating humor for a bloody fun meta-horror.
This animated short addresses the ridiculous entitlement of people who believe that Native culture is a fad for them to consume.
With a tightly paced narrative and engaging characters, Huda’s Salon has more than just thrills to deliver.
Unnecessary and poorly planned out, Texas Chainsaw Massacre is a sequel easily dismissed, the power of what made the original clearly forgotten.