Demian Bichir
Black Phone 2 is a rare sequel that matches the original’s creepiness, while also reimagining an iconic horror technique.
Without Blood: TIFF 2024 Review
Angelina Jolie's Without Blood proves a gripping revenge thriller about the cyclical nature of violence.
Godzilla vs. Kong Review: Attack of the Titans (Again)
Attack of the Titans delivers kaiju-on-kaiju spectacle in overabundance.
Chaos Walking Review: Wannabe Series Starter Delivers Mixed Results
Doug Liman’s wannabe series starter, starring Tom Holland and Daisy Ridley, delivers decidedly mixed results.
Sundance 2021: Land Review
Robin Wright makes a beautiful, accomplished feature directorial debut.
The Midnight Sky Review: Socially Distanced Clooney
George Clooney proves (again) that he can really carry a movie, but can't necessarily direct one.
The Midnight Sky Interview: Demián Bichir Talks George Clooney’s New Sci-Fi Movie
Our exclusive interview with Demián Bichir about his role in George Clooney's Netflix film The Midnight Sky.
The Grudge Trailer Will Make You Hate Bathrooms
A house is cursed by a vengeful ghost that dooms those who enter it with a violent death.
Dom Hemingway Review
Dom Hemingway contains plenty of thoughtful comedic performances and general ideas that are engaging enough to make one forget that the film itself isn’t all that great.
Home Entertainment Round-Up: 10/15/13
This week in home entertainment, we look back on the new Blu-Ray for The Little Mermaid and how the film pretty much saved Walt Disney Animation, as well as the Blu-Ray release of The Heat, and DVDs for Michael Winterbottom's The Look of Love, Alex Gibney's documentary We Steal Secrets: The Story of WikiLeaks, and something called Detention of the Dead, which is exactly what it sounds like.
TIFF 2013: Dom Hemingway Review
Don Hemingway Special Presentation Director: Richard Shepard Jude Law delivers the best performance of his career as a boorish, loutish, foul mouthed, just released from prison London area safe cracker, but the film built around him isn’t even handed enough to do his work justice. It’s a choppy and episodic look at the titular career […]
The Heat Review
The Heat is a decently entertaining, if entirely formulaic, genre comedy that had somewhat astoundingly never been made to this point in this decent of a fashion..
