Mary Elizabeth Winstead
We sat down with Scott Pilgrim creator Bryan Lee O'Malley to discuss how he shook up his own universe in Scott Pilgrim Takes Off, now on Netflix.
Scott Pilgrim Takes Off Review: Break Out The ‘L’ Word
Scott Pilgrim Takes Off, Netflix's anime adaptation of the cult classic graphic novels, is the best three-plus-hour binge-watch of the year.
Ahsoka Review: Another Boring And Redundant Star Wars Entry
Ahsoka continues the unfortunate trend of lacklustre live-action Star Wars from the Filoni-verse, and Rosario Dawson suffers the most because of it.
Scott Pilgrim Anime Series Coming to Netflix
Scott Pilgrim vs. the World fans are in for a treat, care of Netflix!
Changing Reels Episode 68 – Birds of Prey
Film critic Ryan McNeil explains why Birds of Prey is one of the DCEU's best films.
Spoiled Rotten 102: Birds of Prey
Ben and Daniel spoil Birds of Prey: And the Fantabulous Emancipation of One Harley Quinn!
Birds of Prey Review: Margot Robbie is Fantabulous Fun
Comic book movies are fun again!
Gemini Man: Ang Lee on Working with Will Smith and Will Smith, Digital Cinema, and His Collection of Experiences
Oscar winner Ang Lee talks about working with Will Smith and Will Smith, the future of digital cinema, and his collection of experiences.
All About Nina: Director Eva Vives on Surviving Trauma, #MeToo, and Mary Elizabeth Winstead
We speak with writer-director Eva Vives about her new film All About Nina – a movie about the trauma of sexual assault and its repercussions – the film's resonance in the Me Too era, and its star Mary Elizabeth Winstead.
Swiss Army Man Review
Swiss Army Man proves that a fart joke can be melancholic, magical, inspiring, adventurous, and moving, and that's not even the movie's finest achievement.
10 Cloverfield Lane Review
Don't let the title mislead you, 10 Cloverfield Lane is a fantastic, genre-defying horror movie.
Kill the Messenger Review
Despite a great leading performance from Jeremy Renner and a relatively untold true story, Kill the Messenger is a bit of a missed opportunity.
Blu-Ray Round-Up: 2/10/14
We FINALLY start digging ourselves out of the backlog of DVDs and Blu-Rays we received over the past month with the first of two special home entertainment columns this week. Today we look at the hilarious Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa , the intense Captain Phillips , the Adam Scott comedy A.C.O.D. , Kuosawa's classic Throne of Blood on Criterion, and Dylan McDermott trapped in a Freezer .
The Spectacular Now Review
James Ponsoldt's The Spectacular Now is the most authentic depiction of what it means to be a teenager since Cameron Crowe's landmark Say Anything . It's so adept at conveying youthful awkwardness, petulance, and regret, and how every moment in a teenagers life could signify the end of their comfortable world that it could practically incite post traumatic stress memories in those who watch it. The aching and longing at the heart of this bracing work is the kind that informs the rest of a young person's life for better or worse, and it's all done entirely free of cliche or artifice.
This Week in DVD: 3/12/13
This week brings out some heavy hitters at the video store including Life of Pi , The Master , Hitchcock , Smashed , Playing for Keeps , This Must be the Place , and A Late Quartet .