If you like period costume dramas, then Dickinson, might be just the show for you—but it’s certainly not the one you’re expecting it to be … read more
Dickinson: Season Two Has Fun Taking Poetic License With Its Historical Setting
Film Review: Flora & Ulysses
Flora & Ulysses isn’t going on a best-of-the-year list, but it’s a welcome family film that adults will even enjoy watching on their own. … read more
Review: Goat Girl – On All Fours
Goat Girl = Crumb x Hinds + Tame Impala … read more
It’s not a gallery: The Valentine’s Exhibit
The artwork, lighting and steady house music provided a fluid and inviting atmosphere for the It’s not a gallery space. … read more
Slamdance Film Review: After America
Starring real-life criminal justice deescalation workers, After America is so becoming of its drab setting it is barely memorable. … read more
Local Review: Deathblow – Insect Politics
Deathblow = Exodus + Municipal Waste + Slayer … read more
Film Review: Willy’s Wonderland
Willy’s Wonderland is not unwatchable, but it’s not even the best new Nicolas Cage movie I’ve seen in the past three weeks. … read more
Review: Wobbly – Popular Monitress
Wobbly = Tujiko Noriko + James Ferraro + Kirby’s Nightmare in Dream Land OST … read more
Film Review: Barb & Star Go to Vista Del Mar
As long as you have at least one person beside you who’s feeling as stupid as you are for laughing, Barb & Star Go to Vista Del Mar is it. … read more
Film Review: The World To Come
The World to Come explores the question of how one deals with the realities of life versus the expectations of what it’s supposed to be. … read more
Who’s Behind The Music?: An Interview with Evvy Shark
Ms. Liza’s Psychic Hotline is a fragile album that makes you feel special and bewildered, as if you’re in someone’s most intimate moment. … read more
Film Review: The Mauritanian
The Mauritanian conveys when we talk ourselves into believing that the end justifies the means, we inevitably lose sight of the end itself. … read more
