Category: Reviews

  • Conclave Review

    Conclave could just as easily be called Congress. Read More >

  • Missing Review

    Although June rarely leaves her computer’s side, Missing feels surprisingly expansive as she utilizes the web’s wide range of resources to piece together the mystery. Read More >

  • Don’t Worry Darling Review

    Don’t Worry Darling is a commendable picture. It could’ve been a great one, however. Read More >

  • Nightmare Alley Review

    Nightmare Alley is among del Toro’s most grounded films, trading the supernatural for psychological thrills. Read More >

  • The Lie Review

    For its first two-thirds, The Lie is enthralling. Read More >

  • Ad Astra Review

    With echoes of Kubrick, Nolan, and even Malick, Ad Astra is a film that reaches for the stars in more ways than one. Read More >

  • You Were Never Really Here Review

    At less than ninety minutes, Ramsay and editor Joe Bini manage to make You Were Never Really Here a film that feels simultaneously deeply rich and incredibly sparse. Read More >

  • Three Days of the Condor – Review

    Robert Redford is always on the move in his pictures. In Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, he was on the run from the law; in The Sting, he’s constantly circling his mark; and in A Walk in the Woods, he’s simply walking. The peak-Redford era hit Three Days of the Condor, receiving a magnificent… Read More >

  • White Bird in a Blizzard – Review

    With her impressive performance in Insurgent, not to mention her empathetic turn in The Fault in our Stars – yet again Shailene Woodley is the best thing about an underwhelming movie, starring in Gregg Araki’s overtly melodramatic feature White Bird in a Blizzard. The young, talented actress manages to find a strand of subtlety in… Read More >

  • Gone Girl review

    “Gone Girl is unrelenting in its commitment to entertainment, with Fincher evidently valuing such a notion above all else is this fast-paced, riveting thriller, as he takes us down several paths with a plethora of twists and turns to keep us thoroughly engrossed throughout.” Read More >