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Film: Page 18

Laughing Like Hell

The Death of Stalin dares to find humor, and lots of it, in the murderous mechanics of a totalitarian regime

Film 7 years ago

If there is a God, and if he is indeed all-knowing and all-powerful and all that, what must he think of the human race and … Continue reading →

Laughing Like Hell

The Death of Stalin dares to find humor, and lots of it, in the murderous mechanics of a totalitarian regime

Film 7 years ago

If there is a God, and if he is indeed all-knowing and all-powerful and all that, what must he think of the human race and … Continue reading →

Welcome to the Institution

Involuntary commitment to a mental ward is just the start of her problems in Steven Soderbergh’s Unsane

Film 7 years ago

Franz Kafka’s The Trial opens on a terrifying scene: Joseph K., a mild-mannered bank clerk, wakes up one fine morning to find he’s been placed … Continue reading →

A Kinder, Gentler Classic

Inspiration replaces weirdness in Ava DuVernay’s adaptation of Madeleine L’Engle’s A Wrinkle in Time

Film 7 years ago

It might be easier, for those of us who grew up loving Madeleine L’Engle’s A Wrinkle in Time, to view Ava DuVernay’s movie as less … Continue reading →

A Kinder Murder

Two girls, feeling and unfeeling, plan a murder in director Cory Finley’s dark thriller Thoroughbreds

Film 7 years ago

What, exactly, is a sociopath? Surprisingly, despite its widespread use these days as a term to describe everything from U.S. presidents to office colleagues, sociopath … Continue reading →

Cultural Phenomenon

Black Panther shakes up representation

Film 7 years ago

It seems like people either love superhero movies or hate them. People either spend hours talking about the lore, what’s canonical or not and the … Continue reading →

Into the Green

Creeping dread pervades writer-director Alex Garland’s Annihilation

Film 7 years ago

If you’ve read Jeff VanderMeer’s 2014 novel Annihilation, you might view writer-director Alex Garland’s new adaptation of the story as yet another expedition into the … Continue reading →

And the Oscar goes to …

Our timely roundup of this year’s Academy Award nominees for Best Picture

Film 7 years ago

In reviewing this year’s film reviews in Eugene Weekly, we were surprised and pleased to find that we’d hit just about every big, Oscar-nominated picture — … Continue reading →

Other People’s Tragedies

Director Michael Haneke skewers our modern malaise in Happy End

Film 7 years ago

Austrian filmmaker Michael Haneke takes grotesque glee in poking itty-bitty holes through the thin, delusional veneer of OK-ness that barely protects us from the submerged … Continue reading →

A Long Hot Summer

Romantic exploration leads to self-discovery in the languid Italian heat of Luca Guadagnino’s Call me By Your Name

Film 7 years ago

In the Italian countryside that director Luca Guadagnino (I Am Love) adores, 17-year-old Elio (Timothée Chalamet) is in the middle of a summer about which … Continue reading →

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