Taken together, Regeneration and Day of Reckoning are a juggernaut duology of existential fright.
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Arguably one of the best ’90s Shakespeare adaptations, writer Colin Rothamel shares why this film holds up over 2 decades later.
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With the fifth installment’s recent release, I thought it would be worth watching every entry and seeing where each movie lands in the line-up.
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A friend and I attempt to survive the most vulgar and confrontational experience in popular cinema history.
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It is, in essence, the Funko Popization of a franchise; a series of key images and names and self-conscious references engineered just enough to be “Resident Evil” without a discernible soul of its own.
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My only rule is that these are films I’ve watched for the first time in 2021’s second half; none of that “wow, Shrek the Third actually bangs for real y’all!” nonsense.
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Actually, now that I think about it, Anikan is Luke and Leia’s incest-son.
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Time to walk the long plank to your reckoning!
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Traditions are all well and good, but I’m here to offer up some options for folks to mix it up a bit more every year.
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Whether we like it or not, Green may have perfected the art of the garbage slasher sequel.
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Be it curses, an alleged witch, or the cogs of destiny acting through some barbecue enthusiasts, I can’t get enough of films where people stumble into a situation they can barely comprehend, much less control.
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Beth B’s ambitious documentary, “Lydia Lunch: The War Is Never Over” tackles the tumultuous life, mission, and inner depths of the notorious Lydia Lunch.
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“Is a systematic use of symbols enough to make a culture? If so, how many symbols can I change until I cross into a new culture?”
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What exactly is Racer Trash recreating in their streams: a cinema or a nightclub? Maybe a little bit of both.
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Be they demon or beaver, baboon or troll, every one of our sexy beasts is looking for love and willing to test the limits of reality TV in the process.
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“..and whose gesture will remove me?”
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In the Year of our Quar 2021, it is a surreal experience to witness a 12-minute piece of media present a contemporary story calmly.
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Applications are now open for the 2021 AFS Grant for Short Films. Awards will be given to short film projects—40 minutes or under—in any phase of production.
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The radical films of Hawaiian-born filmmaker Jon Moritsugu lie scattered across servers and dusty shops in various editions (some reputable, some bootlegged), waiting for the right people to find them.
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The South Shorts Grant and Residency will support films under 30 minutes that explore a range of socially, politically and culturally relevant topics that are rooted in the region.
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