Authors: Patrick Gibbs
Film Review: Joker: Folie à Deux
Joker: Folie à Deux is an unmitigated disaster that not only isn’t going to leave anyone wanting more, it irrevocably takes the luster off its seriously flawed yet strangely interesting predecessor. … read more
Film Review: White Bird
White Bird is a schmaltzy pop melodrama that is made with enough skill and features enough positive messages about empathy. … read more
Film Review: Wolfs
Wolfs struggles to keep up at times, and there are moments when you’ll have to decide now if everything is under control or if it’s flailing. … read more
Director Ellen Kuras on Lee Miller and the Power of...
Sometimes an image can tell a story more powerfully than words, particularly when captured by the right artist. … read more
Film Review: The Substance
The Substance is a furious and frenzied fever dream of shocking imagery and boldly wacky moments. … read more
Series Review: Agatha All Along
Agatha All Along is certainly not a guaranteed hit, because it doesn’t fit into any traditional mold—and that’s exactly why it deserves to be one. … read more
Film Review: Subservience
Subservience is utterly devoid of anything of substance, it’s such a campy timely concept that there was certainly a guilty pleasure hidden in here somewhere. … read more
Cinematographer Sam Levy Captures a Portrait of a Family with...
The film captures one of the most dramatic chapters in the story of any family: the passing of a parent. … read more
Film Review: Transformers One
Transformers One, the first fully animated feature since 1986, is a long overdue course correction for the flailing franchise. … read more
Film Review: His Three Daughters
His Three Daughters wasn’t the easiest movie to watch for me, but it’s the most rewarding and memorable film I’ve seen this year by a sizable margin. … read more