by Billy Russell, Associate Editor
Chris Farley and David Spade’s second outing, Black Sheep, never quite reaches the highs of Tommy Boy, but it’s slight, goofy entertainment with a terrific video transfer from Kino Lorber.
by Kevin Murphy, Staff Writer
“It’s a game where every player is a pawn. Every move is a wrong one. And the winner loses everything.”
by Sam Christian, Staff Writer
For the lovers of Italian cinema, The 10th Victim is a great middle ground of the art pictures of Federico Fellini and Michelangelo Antonioni and the Giallo films of Lucio Fulci and Dario Argento.
by Vannah Taylor, Staff Writer
The film uses the crafty detail that Ash is a “mukbanger” to tie together insatiable hunger and the loneliness felt by two broken people who found their way into each other’s lives.
by Jill Vranken, Staff Writer
You could make the argument for Jason Statham being his own little microgenre in the world of action/thriller movies.
by Sam Christian, Staff Writer
Diary of a Chambermaid is a very good movie that I would recommend anyone interested in class conscious films. This release looks and sounds great.
by Gary M. Kramer, Staff Writer
Bolivian writer/director Rodrigo Bellot’s 2019 feature, Tu Me Manques, which he originated as a stage play, is a remarkable queer film.
by Joe Carlough, Staff Writer
A Cursed Man has the makings of a great docuseries, the kind of thing you’d really eat up on Discovery+ (iykyk).
by Dr. Ashley Jane Carruthers & Rosalie Kicks
The Classic Coroners pry open the coffin of The Queen of the Movies, Joan Crawford, star of Mildred Pierce.
by Sasha Ravitch, Staff Writer
There were some truly enjoyable, even spectacular, moments pockmarked throughout a mostly mediocre film.
by Tori Potenza, Staff Writer
What Ash lacks in direct development, it makes up for in blood and vibes.
by Andrea Schmidt, Staff Writer
While sometimes suffering from adherence to the generic conventions of the biopic, Being Maria still maintains interest throughout, cemented through its strong performances.
by Nikk Nelson, Staff Writer
I haven’t really seen anything that lives up to The Raid.
by Samantha McLaren, Staff Writer
With April marking the 30th anniversary of the bombings, McVeigh could have been the film we need right now.
by Ryan Silberstein, Managing Editor
In the course of its runtime, White With Fear recaps the march of the conservative to activate and harness the power of racial resentment.
by Melissa Strong, Staff Writer
The Assessment is about how far people will go to have a child, what happens if they can’t, and how this impacts others. It is also about greed, exploitation, and difficult decisions.
by Carmen Paddock, Staff Writer
Told with wit, love, and endless empathy, Bob Trevino Likes It is guaranteed to move even the stoniest of hearts.
by Daniel Pecoraro, Staff Writer
As far back as I can remember, I never wanted to be a gangster.
by "Doc" Hunter Bush, Staff Writer and Podcast Director
If there had been a book of the Black Tulip's exploits, with all the swordplay, authority-baiting, and lighthearted romance featured here, I'm sure I would have enjoyed it.
by Ryan Silberstein, Managing Editor
While not everything Lieberman did was outright awful, it is interesting to see what things this idealized portrait thinks are worth celebrating and what things are entirely omitted