IFC Midnight has released a new clip for the upcoming horror film The Other Lamb, which involves a young woman in a cult who, after seeing a series of horrific visions, begins questioning her way of life. The film is directed by
Even though the 2020 SXSW Film Festival has been cancelled, all the incredible films that were slated to screen were not forgotten and today the award winners for the festival have been announced. Cooper Raiff’s Shithouse won the Narrative Feature Competition
8.5
After the phenomenal release of Spike Lee’s 1989 classic, Do The Right Thing, on the Criterion Collection earlier last year, I was anxious to see which of his next films they would tackle.
In celebration of Women’s History Month and due to the increased time we’re all spending inside, the good folks at Lionsgate hooked us up with some digital codes for a number of titles in their library. We’ll pick one winner at the
This week, Adam and Kevin take a look at The Carnivores, one of the many films that was supposed to premiere at this year's SXSW, but sadly did not due to its cancelling.
Kick-ass streaming service MUBI has announced some highlights for its upcoming slate of programming for April 2020, which includes Jodie Mack‘s The Grand Bizarre, Denis Côté’s Ghost Town Anthology, and a celebration of Canadian cinema, just to name a few.
Amazon has released a new clip for Selah and the Spades from writer-director Tayarisha Poe. The film takes place in a Pennsylvania boarding school where the student body is broken up into factions, the most dominant of which are the Spades run
With local theaters taking a huge hit because of COVID-19, distributor Kino Lorber has announced a new virtual theatrical experience that allows fans to still support their local cinema while enjoying movies from home. The first title that will be taking
6.5
The Surrogate picks back up in its final moments, leading to a risky conclusion that some may find frustrating but fits perfectly within the rest of the overall tone: that is —to raise questions and not answers, resulting in a thought-provoking, well-performed, and well-written indie drama that’s well worth a look.
June promises a month of high-profile releases from the Criterion Collection, including Buster Keaton‘s The Cameraman, Elem Klimov‘s Come and See, Céline Sciamma‘s Portrait of a Lady on Fire, Kon Ichikawa‘s Tokyo Olympiad, and Paul Mazursky‘s An Unmarried Woman.
5.5
Seven Stages is a film with a great idea on paper that never truly comes to fruition, which starts off silly and intriguing but slowly rolls off the tracks before getting completely lost by the end. It definitely has more than a few laughs, but don’t expect to achieve enlightenment with this one.
Dark Star Pictures has released the trailer for the upcoming science fiction romantic comedy Same Boat, from director Chris Roberti. Shot secretly on a cruise ship, the film stars Roberti as a time travelling assassin who falls for his next target, played
Dark Sky Films has released a new trailer and poster for the upcoming thriller 1BR, in which a young woman gets into a promising apartment complex that has some sinister things happening under the surface. The film is directed by David Marmor
With all the craziness happening in the world today, this month Adam and Ken attempt to take a cinematic journey through a set of March films that feel very relevant to the current state of things.
8
Blow the Man Down is a well executed noir with plenty of comedic moments to bolster an already strong set of complex characters and a killer feature debut for its two directors.
7
Being the spouse of a sleeptalker (and to the person editing this review right now, love you!), I often find it fascinating what goes on in individuals’ minds during sleep. I’ve had full-blown conversations with her, only to discover she’s been unconscious
