Authors: Patrick Gibbs
Film Review: Don’t Let’s Go to the Dogs Tonight
Don’t Let’s Go to the Dogs is a film that makes a powerful statement about the world we live in and whether we choose to merely pass through it on the sidelines. … read more
Film Review: Superman
It’s Gunn’s telling of the story, and if you watch it as such, it’s a delightfully goofy movie that will leave you eager for more. … read more
Arts | Film | Film Reviews
Film Review: Jurassic World Rebirth
Jurassic World Rebirth is an unnecessary sequel that pales in comparison to Jurassic Park, though it also delivers enough thrills, cleverness and nostalgic fun. … read more
Arts | Film | Film Reviews
Film Review: F1
Pitt doesn’t need a strong ensemble to surround him to make this work, but he gets one anyway. … read more
Arts | Film | Film Reviews
Film Review: Elio
The studio bounced back from a directionless period with Inside Out 2, but just as the protagonist of Elio has his eyes on the stars, all eyes have been on the film. … read more
Film Review: How To Train Your Dragon
If remake fever has really descended to this level of pointlessness, perhaps popular cinema as an art form truly is dead at last. … read more
Arts | Film | Film Reviews
The Horrors of Being Trolled: 35 Years of Troll 2...
In honor of the 35th anniversary of Troll 2, SLUG’s Patrick Gibbs recounts his experience as a goblin in the “Best Worst Movie.” … read more
Film Review: Lilo & Stitch
Lilo & Stitch is a far more contemporary classic, and as such it may feel more like fair game to purists, yet it’s all the more redundant. … read more
Arts | Film | Film Reviews
Film Review: Mission: Impossible –The Final Reckoning
Mission: Impossible – The Final Reckoning is mission accomplished for Cruise and his team, delivering a marvelous experience for fans of the spy genre. … read more
Maria Bakalova and Hala Matar on Electra: Performing Truth, Playing...
If Electra is any indication, Bakalova and Matar are both wide awake and vibrant. Two highly driven and immensely artists, connected by a passion for pushing boundaries. … read more
Film Review: The Surfer
The Surfer is like catching a small wave that looks promising at first — enough to keep you upright and coasting, but it fizzles out before it ever crests. … read more
Cinematographer Martin Ruhe is Anything But An Amateur
Martin Ruhe’s distinctive visual style has brought nuance and depth to an impressive filmography, earning him a place among the most respected cinematographers of his generation. … read more
