Film & TV
Francis Ford Coppola is Going All In Again
The legendary director will finally release his long–gestating dream project, ‘Megalopolis’ this year.
Percy Jackson on Disney+
A childhood cultural phenomenon beyond the screen
In Praise of Subtle Acting
Why Lily Gladstone Deserves Best Actress
The Most Underrated Oscar Category
Short films are the backbone of the film industry.
Anyone but You: The Return or Continued Lull of The Classic Rom-Com?
Does the modern revival of the rom–com remain “Unwritten”?
Dune: Part Two Shows the Way
Dune Director Villeneuve is conquering new worlds amidst the action movie slump.
Consumers Aren’t Dumb; They Are Deprived of Access.
Popularity and profitability in film are not in odds with artistic merits.
From Stand–Up to Screen
Rachel Sennott defies conventions and champions authenticity, all in pursuit of comedic excellence.
Twisted Romance on Screen
'May December' and 'Saltburn' explore the gray zones between love and obsession.
8 Nominations are Kenough
The Barbie Oscars outrage is amazing for the Oscars
Holocaust Representation in "The Zone of Interest' "
Street discusses how Glazer's unconventional film techniques portray the Holocaust in a new horrific light.
Rediscovering Film Outside the Comfort of Our Room
How to rediscover love for film in spite of the allure of scrolling endlessly.
Guilty of Misrepresentation
The newest season of Law and Order begins with an episode that parallels Penn’s latest free speech troubles.
A Conversation on 'The Boy and the Heron'
Hayao Miyazaki begs the fundamental question of our existence in his final swan song.
Film Bros Aren't Born, They're Made
There's an art to loving movies.
Emerald Fennell Wants You to React to 'Saltburn'
“Did you think the film is unnecessarily weird or explicit?” “No, it's awesome.”
The Contradictions at the Heart of 'Maestro'
And why they encapsulate everything Bradley Cooper has been working towards as an artist
Aging Against the Script
Life and love after 60 on 'The Golden Bachelor'
'Wingwomen' is Yet Another Action Comedy Let–Down on Netflix
The 2023 French film has style and heart, yet it suffers from the Netflix high–budget action–comedy curse.
