Philadelphia Film Festival: Andy Elijah on The Promised Land
After his failed attempt at breaking into Hollywood with The Dark Tower, Danish director Nikolaj Arcel returns with one of the best period dramas in
The 35th Annual Philadelphia Film Festival – Spookies Edition
The 35th Annual Philadelphia Film Festival – Hot For Teacher edition
Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother review – I’m glad Blade fell apart
Digger – a generational piece of cinema that is impossible to review
Primetime – a character study disguised as an exposé
Resident Evil – bridging the gap between gaming and cinema
Ice Cream Man & Spider-Man: Brand New Day – two movies that I don’t have strong feelings about either way
The Odyssey – Seeing yourself become the villain
I Like to Movie Movie episode 280 – A Farewell Film Potluck
Evil Dead Burn – a New French Extremity-inspired entry to a series that will (hopefully) never die!
After his failed attempt at breaking into Hollywood with The Dark Tower, Danish director Nikolaj Arcel returns with one of the best period dramas in
Every fall the City of Brotherly Love is host to the Philadelphia Film Festival, a ten day celebration of all things cinema. This year, having
The two Live Action Shorts Programs that screened at the recent Philadelphia Film Festival offered an eclectic mix of narrative and documentary shorts. Shorts Program
Red Rooms – dir. Pascal Plante The scariest movie of the fest has to go to Red Rooms. No, it’s not a horror movie per
After Mank, the passion project that saw legendary director David Fincher at his most indulgent, it’s nice to see the genius filmmaker dipping back into
Bradley Cooper wants an Oscar. He’s nearing Will Smith levels of desperation, but hopefully when he finally gets his prize (which I’m sure will one
When attending a film festival there’s an unspoken rule: you do not pass on South Korean horror movies. I sadly broke this rule earlier this
Somewhere between Beau is Afraid, Being John Malkovich, and A Nightmare on Elm Street exists Dream Scenario, the latest in a long line of “only
The opening night film for this year’s Philadelphia Film Festival was Cord Jefferson’s directorial debut, American Fiction, a hilarious and heartwarming tale of Thelonious “Monk”
To be completely honest, I forgot what we talk about in this episode. And I’ve already edited it. But it starts with Stephen about to