THE HORSE SOLDIERS is only a step away from being an all-time classic
by Ian Hrabe, Staff Writer
What separates The Horse Soldiers from every other John Wayne flick though is the casting of William Holden as the army doctor sent along for the ride.
by Ian Hrabe, Staff Writer
What separates The Horse Soldiers from every other John Wayne flick though is the casting of William Holden as the army doctor sent along for the ride.
by KL Martin, Staff Writer
In what is easily the most surprising film that I’ve gotten to watch in some time, Turbo Cola might be one of the better period coming-of-age films I’ve seen in the past five years.
by Matt McCafferty, Staff Writer
I can already feel my brain trying to erase the memory of it just as I did when I was 12.
by Gary M. Kramer, Staff Writer
The Tribeca Film Festival offers hundreds of documentaries, shorts, and features from around the world. Here’s a rundown of nine films screening at this year’s fest.
by Ryan Silberstein, Managing Editor, Red Herring
So much for “woman inherits the earth.”
by Matthew Crump, Staff Writer
Ultimately, Joshua Grannell delivers the very stuff his famous midnight movie screenings are made of, securing both him and Peaches as haunted household names from now until eternity.
by Alex Rudolph, Staff Writer
I still have misgivings about the way Barry's turned into such an unlikable character. I
by Emily Maesar, Staff Writer
Tahara is the quiet, personal drama version of the very real type of relationship that many sapphics have with their friends.
by Rosalie Kicks, Old Sport & Editor in Chief
Within the beautiful pages one is given a plethora of knowledge about forgotten stars and obscure Hollywood tales.
by Ryan Silberstein, Managing Editor, Red Herring
Sorry, Grogu, but this is the best Star Wars since The Last Jedi.
by Ian Hrabe, Staff Writer
Part docudrama, part concert film, part stuntman compilation reel, Stunt Rock is a singular experience.
by Anthony Glassman, Contributor
Just in time for Pride Month comes a little gem about San Francisco’s only all-boy burlesque show, a documentary in which even those in the show admit that their tagline is a lie.
by Clayton Hayes, Staff Writer
As even the most fervent giallo fan will tell you, though, Argento after 1987’s Opera must be approached with caution.
by Emily Maesar, Staff Writer
After Blue feels like the dystopian future of Mad Max, with its deeply erratic energy, but looks like Velvet Goldmine, with its queer, glittery haze.
by Alex Rudolph, Staff Writer
I think the show Barry has, by now, established that it isn't chastising us for liking the character Barry.
by Victoria Potenza, Staff Writer
Watcher is a slow burn of a film that hit me on a very personal level.
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
Stargate SG-1, and even Stargate Atlantis, make me miss a specific type of television show we don’t have anymore
by “Doc” Hunter Bush, Staff Writer
The monthly column spotlighting Remakes, Adaptations and Legacy Sequels coming to screens great and small in the ensuing month.
by Emily Maesar, Associate Editor, TVJawn
Star Trek, as a franchise, exists in its current form because of syndication.
by Ryan Smillie, Staff Writer
Fire Island might not be the Clueless for my 30s, but it’s a least a new She’s the Man.