by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
Every professional athlete needs an incredible amount of grit, determination, and a touch of natural talent. However, women who are athletes need to have all of that and more to be taken seriously.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
A new documentary about the renowned Sports Illustrated editor Jule Campbell, captures the nuance often missing from these conversations, and explores the impact Jule had on those in the industry through her years.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
Despite having a small cast, Daft State is full of compelling performances.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
100 Yards features a plethora of exciting fight scenes while also exploring the history of China and how martial arts progressed.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
Time Travel is Dangerous has an impressive and unique take on time travel and its effects on the universe, while also being incredibly humorous.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
Directed by Sabrina Van Tassel, Missing from Fire Trail Road dives deep into the disappearance of Mary-Ellen, and shines an important spotlight on the violence women in indigenous communities face.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
Sigourney Weaver, who ended up playing Ellen Ripley, was the key to push this franchise to the next level.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
If Die Alone was a normal drama film instead of a zombie horror, it may have been more successful.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
There is more to this film than meets the eye, and it strikes a rare balance between whimsical fantasy and actual, terrifying horror.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
Directed by newcomer Lawrence Jacomelli, Blood Star is a relentless, torturous film that builds suspense in diabolical ways.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
The Wait is a master class in creating slow burn horror, and has all the elements horror fans could want for this spooky season.
As legendary television series LOST turns 20, our staff writes a bit about their relationship with the series.
Read Moreby Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
BoJack Horseman celebrates its ten year anniversary and is still remarkably relatable.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
In America, trying your best to support yourself is not always enough to beat out capitalism.
by Heidi Krull, Staff Writer
In Make Me Famous, director Brian Vincent explores the life of Edward Brezinski, a quirky painter from the East Village desperate to get his name in the conversation