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Film: Page 22

The Future is Past

Dennis Villeneuve’s Blade Runner 2049 is a tidy but unsatisfying sequel to Ridley Scott’s cult classic

Film 9 years ago

Will we reach a moment in time when the real world looks more science-fictional than movies? Or does it already? Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner, released … Continue reading →

Do Not Resuscitate

Flatliners remake is predictably dead on arrival

Film 9 years ago

This Flatliners remake is truly mystifying. What called for a new version of the 1990 Julia Roberts/Kiefer Sutherland/Kevin Bacon thriller now? (Or ever, for that … Continue reading →

Fair is Foul, and Foul is Fair

Florence Pugh delivers a powerhouse performance in the period psycho-thriller Lady Macbeth

Film 9 years ago

For my money, Lady Macbeth is second only to Iago among Shakespeare’s depictions of pure Machiavellian evil. She is delicious — a monster of insidious … Continue reading →

The Mother of All Movies

Darren Aronofsky’s Mother! is a grotesque, intellectual thrill ride not meant for the faint of heart

Film 9 years ago

It’s been a while since a major studio movie has been as divisive as Darren Aronofsky’s Mother! There is no spectrum of audience appreciation for … Continue reading →

Subverting Tropes

Beach Rats’ tragic gay figures

Film 9 years ago

Beach Rats is a lot of things in one film: beautiful, ominous, crushingly sad, tender, lonesome, scary, new and yet too familiar. Its contradictions are … Continue reading →

Send in the Clown

Andy Muschietti’s adaptation of Stephen King’s It is all (carnival) bark and no bite

Film 9 years ago

I read Stephen King’s It when it came out in 1986, and even if that’s suddenly a hell of a long time ago, I do … Continue reading →

Whiteout in Wyoming

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

Film 9 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 9 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 9 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 9 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 →

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