2000s
As the No Time To Die Countdown continues, Jake Tropila takes a look at Casino Royale, the first Bond Film starring Daniel Craig.
As the No Time To Die Countdown continues, Jake Tropila takes a look back at Die Another Day, Pierce Brosnan’s final Bond film.
From the ghosts that inhabit the home to the outstanding performance of Matthew Lillard, Thirteen Ghosts is sure to have a little something for all.
Despite some predictable plotlines, it doesn’t take away from the quality, experience, and entertainment The Uninvited promises to its audience.
It’s not a perfect specimen in filmmaking, but My Sassy Girl is an imperfect exercise in romantic storytelling that can’t help but win you over.
For this week’s entry of Queerly Ever After, we take a look at 2002 French TV-movie You’ll Get Over It.
While this remake may not be the first film that comes to mind this Father’s Day, it is an enjoyable horror film that lends itself to multiple rewatches.
Looking back on Chris and Paul Weitz’s 2002 comedy About a Boy, one can’t help but find a perfect pandemic watch.
For 45 years, the film was believed to be lost, but George Romero’s film has now resurfaced, and The Amusement Park is definitely worth a visit.
As a film about fathers and their sons, The Return is about the difficulty certain men have expressing love for one another.
The latest edition of Film Inquiry’s horror movie-centered column, Horrific Inquiry, takes a look at the 2001 Japanese film Kairo, or Pulse.
The Queerly Ever After column celebrates its 50th entry with Christophe Honoré’s 2007 film Love Songs (Les Chansons D’Amour).
While it might have become a bit dated along the way, Dead Silence is still a brilliant horror film to terrify.
Criterion’s upcoming edition of Memories of Murder comes highly recommended to both fans of the film and new viewers alike.
Big Eden could have been a really cute romantic movie, but it gets hampered down and suffers from its own clunkiness.