Arts
▼ Film Reviews
Television: August 1991
The special effects are occasionally low budget and cheesy, but it doesn’t matter. … read more
Film Review: Breaking
Breaking falls short of a modern classic, yet it remains an involving film that is easily my pick for the best new film opening this weekend. … read more
Film Review: Bodies Bodies Bodies
Bodies Bodies Bodies, directed by Halina Reijn, doesn’t take itself too seriously, using an old structure—the “whodunnit”—and giving it a whole new meaning. … read more
Film Review: Three Thousand Years of Longing
In Three Thousand Years of Longing, George Miller may have earned the clout to make something utterly flat, but audiences have the right to a better time. … read more
Film Review: Fall
Director Scott Mann certainly knows how to stage exciting action but Fall is a stupid movie, though when it’s just having fun with its own silliness, it’s actually quite an entertaining one. … read more
Film Review: Prey
For the first time in 35 years, the Predator franchise has given us a movie that knows exactly what it wants to be and delivers on its promising potential. … read more
Film Review: Thirteen Lives
Howard has made a straightforward chronicle of the events and the people who came together to make a miracle happen in Thirteen Lives. … read more
Content Shifter: 9 Upcoming TV Reboots
Here are nine reboots currently in the works that will either be supreme wastes of time and money or mildly watchable, maybe even—dare to dream—good. … read more
Film Review: They/Them
As a slasher movie, They/Them is far below average. As a psychological horror movie, it simply paints with strokes that are far too broad to be truly effective. … read more
Film Review: Resurrection
Whether it’s your cup of tea or not, Resurrection, the provocative psychological thriller from director Andrew Semens, is certainly unique. … read more