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dev patel directing all those baddies to ooh+giggle when he takes his sweaty tank top off
It's very funny to so obviously think you are making Come and See or Apocalypse Now for a post-January 6th America and instead end up with JCPenney Has Fallen.
Garland might have even had something here if he could've dropped the solemn, sanctimonious centrist anti-war art filmmaker pretension/moral hand wringing—we get it, war is ugly no matter which side is doing it and the adrenaline-junkie psychos who do the arduous work of documenting/bearing witness to it are important—and just fully…
Should I be shocked that a movie titled Civil War confidently stays apolitical while still co-opting imagery and vernacular from our very real reality? Yes, but in a way, I am not. Apoliticism, generally, is cowardly— but often it’s cowardly because it’s rooted in some sort of attempt to appease both sides— something I don’t think Civil War aims to do or frankly, even cares to do.
As many have pointed out, it is a far more interesting movie in its discussion…
Wow, this was absolutely excellent. Arkasha Stevenson roars onto the scene with this absolute knockout debut feature that is wicked, vicious, elegant, beautifully directed, and downright SCARY. Nell Tiger Free is exceptional. I don't know of another time I've seen a franchise I thought was dead gasp so vibrantly back to life. As the credits began to roll, I found myself actively hoping for another installment.
Expect great, great things from Arkasha Stevenson.
What is the secret Dwayne is hiding in the basket? Open it... if you dare!
A collision of music and film, we're thrilled to mark our second annual Showchella. Inspired by the wildly-popular, cultural phenomenon and desert music festival, Showchella features a month-long line up of movies that rock from April 4-29 and includes a live concert by Coachella indie rockers Late Night Drive Home. Plus, $6 Showchella film tickets for B+ members.
Three new films open at Cinemapolis this week. Don't miss: HOUSEKEEPING FOR BEGINNERS, SASQUATCH SUNSET & IO CAPITANO. All films open on Friday, April 19!
Alex Garland's 'Civil War' Disappoints as a Politically Unchallenging Anti-War Movie.
Giona Nazzaro, the Artistic Director of the Locarno Film Festival, and Piero Spila, film critic and editor, bid farewell to one of the defining film critics, historians, programmers, and thinkers about cinema of the past 50 years - Adriano Aprà. You can also read the tribute on the Locarno Film Festival website in Italian or English.
Julien Rejl, Artistic Director of the Directors' Fortnight, has revealed the Selection of its 56th edition.
The Alien movies hold a fascinating place in cultural history. They are stacked with iconic imagery, and the series is certified classic in two genres simultaneously (horror and science fiction). Yet these genres are often viewed as intrinsically inferior, and most of the iconicity is concentrated in its earliest entries like “Alien” (1979), “Aliens” (1986), and “Alien³” (1992), leaving it as a well-known franchise that is rarely discussed. It has endured over forty years across entries including “Alien: Resurrection” (1997)…
Sangwon (Kim Minhee), an actress recently returned to South Korea, is temporarily staying with her friend, Jungsoo (Song Sunmi), and her cat, Us. Elsewhere in the city, the aging poet Uiju (Ki Joobong) lives alone, his cat having recently passed away. On this ordinary day, each of them has a visitor: Sangwon is visited by her cousin, Jisoo (Park Miso) and Uiju, by a young actor, Jaewon (Ha Seongguk). Each of them wants to learn about a career in the…
