Anne (Sigrid ten Napel) and Lena (Jade Olieberg) in Summer (Wolfe Video)

Review: Nuanced Performances Under the Sure Hand of Director Colette Bothof Make Summer Shine

Proposing a riveting context framework of ambiguous spirituality and nascent digitalization, noted Dutch auteur Colette Bothof’s second feature, Summer, earmarks charming character dramedy with wide-arching societal screeds that cut to the heart...

Emily Blunt stars as Kate Macer in Sicario. (Lionsgate)

Review: Emily Blunt Gets Her Hands Dirty in One of the Best Movies of the Year, Sicario

If you are suffering from superhero/sequel/reboot fatigue at your local multiplex, this...

Kordo Doski and Jose Moreno Brooks in Mikael

Review: Iraq as Experienced by the Iraqis in Mikael

Films about Iraq conjure immediate images of American soldiers fighting a hopeless...

Vincent Cassel stars as Gregori in Partisan. (Well Go USA)

Review: No Film Has Touched Issues Similar to Those in Partisan

Partisan is the type of independent film that defies expectation, plucking bits...

Garry Goodrow, Peter Elbling, Chevy Chase, Christopher Guest, John Belushi, Mary-Jennifer Mitchell and Alice Peyton in Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead (National Lampoon/Magnolia Pictures)

Review: Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead, An Enlightening Look Back at National Lampoon

From roughly the 1970s to the ’90s, National Lampoon magazine dominated the...

Exclusive: Hell and Back’s Rob Riggle and Nick Swardson Keep Playing It Off the Cuff
By Frederick Mintchell on October 5, 2015
Meet Remy (Nick Swardson), Augie (“Silicon Valley’s” T.J. Miller) and Curt (Rob Riggle), lifelong friends whose summer job isn’t working out as well as they’d...
Review: James Roday’s Directorial Feature Debut, Horror-Comedy Gravy
By Jeremy Ross on October 1, 2015
James Roday spent nearly a decade on the detective comedy “Psych,” and after over a hundred episodes of the USA Network buddy series, several of...
Jesse Shapiro Attempts to Change Perceptions of the City in Nobody Walks in L.A.
By Jeremy Ross on October 3, 2015
In 1982, Missing Persons released the song “Walking in L.A.” with the lyric: “nobody walks in L.A.,” and it has become the norm for residents...
Review: Five Stars for The Martian
By Jeremy Ross on October 6, 2015
Major studios may seem more and more reliant on films about increasingly obscure comic book heroes and retreads of every single successful action movie of...
Review: Labyrinth of Lies Makes Stark Moral Statement
By Jeremy Ross on October 3, 2015
The key to understanding Labyrinth of Lies is not the main character, the dashing and handsome young German lawyer who crusades to expose the truth...

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Film

Review: Nuanced Performances Under the Sure Hand of Director Colette Bothof Make Summer Shine

Review: Emily Blunt Gets Her Hands Dirty in One of the Best Movies of the Year, Sicario

Review: Iraq as Experienced by the Iraqis in Mikael

Review: No Film Has Touched Issues Similar to Those in Partisan

Review: Drunk Stoned Brilliant Dead, An Enlightening Look Back at National Lampoon

Exclusive: Hell and Back’s Rob Riggle and Nick Swardson Keep Playing It Off the Cuff

Review: James Roday’s Directorial Feature Debut, Horror-Comedy Gravy

Jesse Shapiro Attempts to Change Perceptions of the City in Nobody Walks in L.A.

Review: Five Stars for The Martian

Review: Labyrinth of Lies Makes Stark Moral Statement

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