When you’re a cinephile, you don’t make a habit of missing a religious biopic about Padre Pio directed by Abel Ferrara and starring Shia LaBeouf
Tag: review
Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse will put your jaw on the floor
There’s no denying that when it comes to both animation and superhero cinema, Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse changed the game. The 2018 film emerged at
The Boogeyman delivers big jolts and strong characters
Rob Savage became a household name in the horror community when, in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, he and a group of collaborators made
You Hurt My Feelings is a smart, sweet-natured relationship comedy
It’s a simple fact of life that everyone lies. This isn’t to say that everyone is one of those awful people who can’t help but
Outpost review – Lo Truglio’s debut shows spark, but doesn’t catch fire
Oh, how badly I wanted to love Outpost. To discover Outpost. To watch another hilarious comedian follow in the footsteps of Jordan Peele and Zach
Fast X is everything we’ve come to expect from The Fambly
Fast X, the tenth film in the Fast and Furious series proper, has got to be the dumbest fucking movie I’ve ever seen in my
PFS Spring Fest: Sisu, BlackBerry, and Polite Society
I’m going to level with you, Dear Reader: while the below films were indeed featured at Spring Fest, I didn’t actually see them at the
PFS SpringFest: Passages and Master Gardener
Passages (dir. – Ira Sachs) Passages is a frustrating movie to watch, not because it’s a failure or anything, in fact much the opposite, but
PFS Springfest: Blue Jean and Kokomo City
Blue Jean (dir. – Georgia Oakley) Early in Blue Jean, a drama that occurs right in the heart of the Thatcher-era UK, we see a
PFS Spring Fest: Carmen and The Eight Mountains
Carmen (dir. – Benjamin Millepied) It’s hardly a meet-cute when Carmen (Melissa Barrera) and Aidan (Paul Mescal) cross paths at the southwest American border. The