Parker Posey
Inspired by a real-life phone scamming incident, Thelma follows one 93-year-old's journey to reclaim the money that was stolen from her.
Beau Is Afraid Review: Ari Aster’s Most Disturbing Film Yet
Beau Is Afraid is Ari Aster's most unhinged film yet, and potentially his most divisive.
CONTEST: Attend the Toronto Premiere of Beau is Afraid!
That Shelf and Sphere Films want to send fans to the Toronto premiere of BEAU IS AFRAID – with writer/director Ari Aster in attendance!
We Really Like Her: Party Girl
We Really Like Her's Emily Gagne & Danita Steinberg take us behind their April celebration of Parker Posey's fashionable '90s librarian, Party Girl.
HBO’s The Staircase Miniseries Review
A look back at the much talked about HBO Max true crime miniseries THE STAIRCASE.
Spoiled Rotten 126: Revisiting Superman Returns
Ben and Daniel revisit Superman Returns!
Mascots Review
Christopher Guest and company are back for the first time in 10 years in the new made-for-Netflix flick, Mascots.
TIFF 2016: Mascots Review
Mascots TIFF 2016 Review.
Café Society Review
As shadows continue to be cast on Woody Allen's personal life, his movies have gone from intellectual badges to guilty pleasures, and there's lots of pleasure to be had in Café Society.
BGM Episode 47: Adam And Steve
The wisdom from conservative straight is that God created Adam and Eve, and not Adam and Steve. We have found out, in our film viewing, that this is absolutely true: if there is a god, he could not possibly have created a bad gay movie. Mike, Bil and Dan are back and they’ve answered a […]
Making Sense of Irrational Man
To get the most out of Woody Allen's Irrational Man, it helps to know the legendary director's past work.
TIFF 2014: Ned Rifle Review
Ned Rifle Special Presentations Ned Rifle is on a mission to kill his father in the third and final film of Hal Hartley’s Henry Fool trilogy. We’re not provided with much backstory, but suffice it to say that Ned’s parents aren’t very good people. His mother Fay (Parker Posey) is in prison for terrorism, and […]
Hemingway and Gellhorn Review
Cynically designed and crafted to win a boatload of Emmy’s and Golden Globe awards, Hemingway and Gellhorn has been engineered to seem edgy and transgressive enough to be interesting and as bland and hokey as possible to appeal to the out of touch geezers who vote for these awards in the first place.