While The Glassworker doesn’t quite stick its landing, it’s thoughtful, thorny, and willing to ride ambiguities and uncertainties.
Read MoreA forgotten film in the filmography of both Richard Linklater and Matthew McConaughey. This is Day 8 of McConaugheMay.
Read MoreA discussion with PJ Raval on his Spring ‘25 Queer Media Production course and the importance of community and queer filmmaking.
Read MoreI’m not and neither is Matthew McConaughey, but that doesn’t change either of us from learning about ourselves in Day 7 of McConaugheMay: I Am Evel Knievel.
Read MoreFrom horror franchise installments to indie dramas and everything in-between, here’s our must-watch movies for the summer 2025.
Read MoreNot really a movie, and only barely about Matthew McConaughey. This is Day 6 of McConaugheMay.
Read MoreA documentary about legendary director William Friedkin (in which McConaughey barely appears) offers a fascinating glimpse at both men.
Read MoreWith SXSW ‘25 in the rearview mirror, here’s the full rundown of our coverage.
Read MoreMcConaugheMay Day 4 brings yet another pseudo-documentary that barely features Matthew McConaughey. The twist? This one is great.
Read MoreDay 3 of McConaugheMay offers us one of the actor’s best (and least seen) films.
Read MoreDay 2 of McConaugheMay sees Ziah watching a long-forgotten short film starring character actor extraordinaire Clarence Williams III.
Read MoreCristina Costantini’s Sally is a welcome highlight among the documentaries of SXSW ‘25.
Read MoreThough director Max Hey is focused and dialed in from the moment the documentary begins, Now! More! Yes! ultimately meanders around with its subject without inspiring much interest.
Read MoreThis week in Austin screenings, 5/2-5/8.
Read MoreDay 1 of McConaugheMay sees Ziah watching a not-quite movie.
Read MoreDirector/writer Rungano Nyoni’s On Becoming a Guinea Fowl—her second feature film after 2017’s I Am Not a Witch—is one of the best films of 2025 so far.
Read MoreStarted in 2016 by co-founders Dave Cebrero, Pedro Rivas, and David Cortez, the Houston Latino Film Festival offers an eclectic selection of films.
Read MoreWhile few of Fulci’s classic films appear to take place in the “real” world, Conquest (1983) is the director’s lone foray into the pure fantasy genre.
Read MoreFrom the get-go, Godzilla vs Megalon misleads and surprises the audience. Outside of the final twenty minutes and the first two minutes, Godzilla is not in the movie. Rather, we follow a story of kaiju and sci-fi intrigue as two parents and their kid try to stop spies from the underground world of Seatopia from stealing Jet Jaguar, a humanoid robot.
Read MorePeter Strickland’s Duke of Burgundy examines the give and take of love through the prism of kink, and how even in the context of a sapphic dom-sub relationship, power dynamics can ever shift between two people.
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