1917 Interview: George MacKay, Dean-Charles Chapman & Krysty Wilson-Cairns
That Shelf sat down with 1917’s screenwriter and stars to discuss working on one of 2019’s most technically ambitious movies.
Roger Deakins
Blade Runner 2049 Blu-ray Review
Easily one of the best films of 2017 (and one of the best sequels made, period), does the Blade Runner 2049 Blu-ray live up to expectations?
Hail, Caesar! Blu-ray Review
The Coen bros may not be at the top of their game for Hail, Caesar!, but even a minor work from these major filmmakers is worth a second (or third) look.
Ryan Gosling Joins Blade Runner Sequel
Ridley Scott shared new details about the upcoming Blade Runner sequel staring Harrison Ford and Ryan Gosling.
TIFF 2015: Sicario Review
Sicario TIFF 2015 review
Unbroken Review
Equally overlong and underdeveloped, Angelina Jolie's WWII biopic Unbroken squanders an unfathomable amount of first rate talent in front of and behind the camera.
Prisoners Review
Gorgeously shot and impeccably directed by Canadian filmmaker Denis Villeneuve, Prisoners still has a bit too much going on across its two and a half hour running time. It never fully bogs down until it becomes a completely different – and sadly far less satisfying – movie in its final 40 minutes.
The Croods Review
Far from the “Ice Age with humans” pitch made by the film’s ad campaign, The Croods is an exceptional family adventure that rises above a plot cribbed from countless Disney films to create something special. It’s a funny, vibrant, and surprisingly thoughtful and sincere effort from the makers of the equally great How to Train Your Dragon with action scenes as good as anything that wowed audiences in Rango.
Skyfall Review
Skyfall is one hell of a movie going experience—the best entry in the James Bond franchise without a shadow of a doubt.
The New Old: A Week of Modern Problems
This week brings four DVD re-issues all dealing with various sorts of modern problems: Chinatown, The Terrorists, Modern Problems, and the entire series of Alf.
