Podcast: Ryan Watches a Movie 122 – IDENTITY THIE...
This week, in honor of Tammy hitting theaters, we make Ryan watch Identity Thief.
This week, in honor of Tammy hitting theaters, we make Ryan watch Identity Thief.
IFC Midnight released a new trailer for their upcoming horror title The Damned (formerly titled Gallows Hill).
Drafthouse Films has announced their North American acquisition of Myroslav Slaboshpytskiy‘s The Tribe, after recently winning the Cannes’ International Critics’
Warner Bros. has released the first teaser trailer for Horrible Bosses 2, which looks strikingly similar to Horrible Bosses 1.
After one already unnecessary sequel, it seems that there’s still some interest in creating some sort of franchise out of Eli Roth’s directorial debut, Cabin Fever.
Drafthouse Films has released a new trailer for its upcoming documentary The Dog, which looks at the life of John Wojtowicz, bank robber and inspiration behind the classic film Dog
Part romantic comedy, part cool and sometimes-condemning reflection, writer/director Benedikt Erlingsson's Of Horses and Men is both comedic and stoic.
Benjamin Arfmann‘s suspenseful POV thriller Random Stop originally premiered at this year’s SXSW, and is now available to watch for free on Vimeo via Short of the Week.
This week, we had the opportunity to speak with writer/director James Ward Byrkit about his new science fiction thriller Coherence, which is currently playing in select cities.
Here’s the first trailer for the upcoming dramatic comedy The Skeleton Twins, which stars Kristen Wiig and Bill Hader as brother and sister who reconnect after being estrange
This week on the show Adam speaks with director James Ward Byrkit about his new film Coherence, and Adam and Kevin review David Wain's They Came Together and Joe Swanberg's latest
If you’re setting out to make a documentary about art, you’d be wise to follow Jeffrey Durkin’s lead and make sure that the caliber of your film’s visuals match that of art being d
Since first discovering MTV’s The State as a child, I’ve been a fan of David Wain’s irreverent yet clever style of comedy, and Wain’s Wet Hot American Summer remains one of my pers
Japanese horror films never cease to scare the crap out of me, and Hiroshi Katagiri‘s Gehenna looks like it will be no exception.
Screening as part of an upcoming exhibition on the work of director David Cronenberg, IFFR (International Film Festival Rotterdam) has made his latest short film The Nest available
1971 is one of the more interesting documentaries I have seen in some time.