
‘You People’: A Joyless Occasion (REVIEW)
You People is ultimately another flawed installment from Barris, but at this point, not much more is to be expected from him.
You People is ultimately another flawed installment from Barris, but at this point, not much more is to be expected from him.
Under the Banner of Heaven is one of the more respectful and nuanced true crime adaptations in recent years, and Episodes 6 and 7 are the limited series at its best.
I am very, very happy to report that I was right: “The Accidental Getaway Driver” is that bitch.
While it’s still not the easiest to get an AAPI film green lit, we are slowly but surely getting there, and Shortcomings is a phenomenal step forward
Georgina Sparks, everyone’s favorite chaos agent, is back – and Gossip Girl Season 2 Episode 6 certainly does not lack for drama or mess.
Headlined by a pair of amazing performances, Fancy Dance highlights the uneven field on which Native women have to play every day – even when they go missing.
Radical is yet another Eugenio Derbez film to make you cry your eyes out of your head. But Derbez’s finest performance is also a beautiful reminder of the power even small opportunities can have on the lives of children.
Triangle of Sadness is a frustratingly muddled attempt at social commentary – it’s too weak to truly mock the ultra-rich it parades on screen, let alone bring down the structures that keep them in power.
‘birth/rebirth’ focuses on how we handle grief and how it warps our perception of right/wrong, with motherhood being a driving factor.
Past Lives pulses with longing as it explores the concept of “In Yun,” a Korean belief that fate stems from two people’s connection in a previous life.
‘Only Murders in the Building’ Season 2 picks right up where Season 1 left off and embraces with both brazzos the inherently campy elements of
Russo’s El Gran Movimiento is a fascinating look at cinéma vérité and magical realism through the lens of modernity and its impact on Bolivian culture.
Tarantino presents acute analytical and combinational thought when discussing significant cinematic moments,
Netflix’s ‘Persuasion’ is a baffling, halfway-modernized adaptation of Jane Austen’s novel that often feels like it was copy-pasted from Twitter and other times comes across