Category: Movie Review

The Boy and the Heron is a flawed, yet magical semi-autobiographical tale that spins gold out of our collective dreams and nightmares.

This movie should be seen by anyone who’s interested in club history, AIDS history, East Village New York nightlife, goth shit, industrial music, David Bowie, aliens, disco, opera, or the triumphs and loneliness of being a beautifully singular weirdo.

May December is a slow burn—a film that, like an intensifying flame, becomes more scorching every second you grasp it, ultimately leaving you with searing imprints.

Dream Scenario is truly something special, a playful and clever (but not too clever) comedy from Norwegian film director Kristoffer Borgli.

At long last, Suzanne Collins’s massively popular YA dystopian book series is returning to the big screen.

Common Ground uses the “spread the message” approach to advocate for regenerative agriculture.

The film is successful because it manages to create its own logical, nonsensical rules, which love then snaps.

Based on Priscilla Presley’s memoir, Elvis and Me, Priscilla isolates a portion of the Elvis mythology, reframing it from the perspective of his wife.

The Holdovers blends feel-good and sorrowful themes thoughtfully to make a rewatchable flick. But the next watch will likely be over the holidays.