Authors: Patrick Gibbs
Henry Selick Is Back For More Spooky Fun with Wendell...
Wendell & Wild is another triumph for a Henry Selick, handling weighty topics for thoughtful discussion—grab your popcorn for the movie event of Halloween. … read more
Film Review: All Quiet on the Western Front
All Quiet on the Western Front should be required viewing as a counterpoint for young people who are considering joining the Armed Forces. … read more
Film Review: Till
Whether or not Till is among the most cutting-edge films of the year, it’s a powerful experience with a sense of urgency and truth that demands to be seen. … read more
Film Review: Black Adam
While Black Adam gets pretty dumb at times, viewing it in the right conditions may bring you around—you might even want to see it twice. … read more
Film Review: The School for Good and Evil
A good tween recommendation with themes of superficial ideas of good and evil, The School for Good and Evil is campy & witchy—perfect for the Halloween season. … read more
Film Review: Tár
Todd Field’s dry approach isn’t going to work for everyone, but if you love great music and great acting, Tár hits all the right notes. … read more
Sam Levy On Shooting Confess, Fletch
Murder mystery comedy Confess, Fletch proves to be a perfect fit as Sam Levy’s next feature, and there’s no mystery as to why he chose to do the film. … read more
Julian Higgins Takes The Western Into New Territory
God’s Country is a meticulously crafted, thought-provoking film establishing Julian Higgins as one of the boldest rising talents in the industry today. … read more
Film Review: Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile
Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile is a thoroughly entertaining, good-hearted and well-made little gem that deserves to be looked upon with an open mind. … read more
Puffs Brings A Bit of Unauthorized Magic to Trolley Square
Puffs follows the years when “The Boy Who Lived” attended a certain famous wizarding school, told from the point of view of one of the less prominent houses. … read more