Skip to content

Eugene Weekly

We've got issues.

  • News
  • Arts
  • Culture
  • Calendar
  • Support
  • Advertise in Eugene Weekly
  • News
  • Arts
  • Culture
  • Music
  • Opinion
    • Slant
    • Letters
  • EW Newsletters
  • MORE
    • Calendar
      • Submit An Event
        • Calendar Guidelines & FAQ
    • Visual Arts
    • Photo Galleries
    • Performing Arts
    • Film
    • Chow
    • Drink
    • Cannabis
    • Outdoors
    • Classifieds
    • Obituary
    • What’s Happening Podcast
  • Facebook
  • Mastodon
  • Instagram
  • Contact Us
Film: Page 21

Whiteout in Wyoming

An unlikely pair of agents investigates a murder on the Indian reservation in Wind River

Film 8 years ago

My favorite moment in writer-director Taylor Sheridan’s new thriller Wind River comes at the very end of the film. Cory Lambert (Jeremy Renner), a Fish … Continue reading →

The Long Nap

A stand-up comedian deals with a girlfriend in a coma in The Big Sick

Film 8 years ago

The Big Sick is an odd duck. As a romantic comedy, it is neither very romantic nor particularly funny, despite the fact that one of … Continue reading →

Like Father Like Daughter Like Sister Like All

A family in crisis struggles to reconnect in Gillian Robespierre’s pitch-perfect new comedy Landline

Film 8 years ago

About 20 or 30 minutes into writer-director Gillian Robespierre’s new film Landline, I started tearing up, and I continued tearing up intermittently throughout the rest … Continue reading →

Not Just Black and White

Kathryn Bigelow’s Detroit offers a historical critique of modern-day police brutality

Film 8 years ago

There is a tendency in Hollywood to profit from Black suffering — think 12 Years a Slave, The Help, Django Unchained. These films are prevalent, … Continue reading →

These Violent Delights

Charlize Theron fights to hold together a flimsy plot in Atomic Blonde

Film 8 years ago

I went to see Atomic Blonde twice — in part because, halfway through the first viewing, I realized I wasn’t paying attention to the plot. … Continue reading →

War is Hell

Director Christopher Nolan once again achieves greatness in the beautiful and haunting Dunkirk

Film 8 years ago

A masterpiece can be a hard thing to overcome, especially when it occurs early in an artist’s career. For my money, director Christopher Nolan’s second … Continue reading →

Bad Habits

Naked nuns and Aubrey Plaza can’t save the depressingly unfunny satire of The Little Hours

Film 8 years ago

Where to begin with The Little Hours, a new comedy written and directed by Jeff Baena and based on Boccaccio’s 1353 masterpiece The Decameron? The … Continue reading →

Portrait of the hero as a young man

Spiderman: Homecoming takes our friendly neighborhood web-slinger back to his New York roots

Film 8 years ago

It’s oddly easy to forget how important Spider-Man is to the current superhero movie bonanza. 2002’s Spider-Man was the first movie with a $100-million opening … Continue reading →

American Lazarus

Sam Elliott shines as a washed-up actor confronting his own mortality in The Hero

Film 8 years ago

You know the voice: a burbling purple baritone hung like a bass note plucked by the hand of God, a testosterone lullaby, a heavenly man-purr, … Continue reading →

Dystopia Blues

Survival at all costs is key in The Bad Batch

Film 8 years ago

Are there still interesting stories to be mined from the notion that we all do — or would do — shitty things to survive? Umpteen … Continue reading →

Posts navigation

← Previous
21 of 61
Next →
Current Issue
Current Issue
Find a Paper Read this Issue
  • Facebook
  • Mastodon
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Find A Paper
  • Advertise with Eugene Weekly
  • Submit An Event
  • Promotions
  • Masthead
  • Contact
  • Support Eugene Weekly
  • We Are Hiring

© Eugene Weekly, 2025