Review: Paulette (2012), the Worst French Film Ever Made
France has produced some of the greatest actors, directors, and films of all time. French culture prides itself on the
Read More
A Philosophical Approach to Cinema
Author: Matthew Jones
Review: The Overnight (2015), a Cringe Comedy Movie
Though cringe comedy is nothing new, it’s certainly making a comeback in both television and film. Comedians like Larry David
Read More
Review: A Private Function (1984) ★★½
In theory, dry British humor and satire should go hand in hand. There are many satirical films from the United
Read More
Review: Amante para dos (1981), an Argentine Romantic Comedy ★★½
Having lived in Argentina for a while, I can say with confidence that the country has a distinct sense of
Read More
Review: Howl (2015), a Claustrophobic Monster Movie ★★★½
A proper setting is the foundation of any great horror film. Naturally, film is a complex medium, comprised of sights,
Read More
Review: Swallow (2020), a Film About Pica ★★★
Until I saw the trailer for Carlo Mirabella-Davis’s horror-thriller, Swallow (2020), I had never heard of the Pica Disorder. For
Read More
Review: European Tour ‘73 (2020) a Docu-Short by Ross Munro
I’ve always found home videos interesting to watch, even if they have nothing to do with me or my family.
Read More
Review: The Noonday Witch (2016) ★★½
Witches, much like other monsters, tend to operate in the shadows. This is most evident in the cinematic world. In
Read More
Review: Allowable Dreams (2017) a short by Javier Bonafont ★★★½
It’s true that big things come in small packages. When directors make short films, they often have a specific artistic
Read More
Review: Nobody’s Watching (2017) ★★★½
New York City is the place where dreams are made. At least, it’s supposed to be. For years, artists and
Read More
Review: The Disenchanted (1990) ★★½
Sometimes, you walk away from a piece of European Art Cinema and feel affected, for better or worse. Films like
Read More
Review: As The Earth Turns (1938) ★★★½
Not to be confused with the 1933 novel and 1934 film of the same name, As The Earth Turns (1938)
Read More
10 Marxist Films for Philosophy Students
Marxism has a long history in film, dating back to the earliest days of the Soviet Montage era in the
Read More
Review: Most Beautiful Island (2017) ★★★½
There’s a pervasive fear of the rich among us, the regular folk. This fear works its way into the horror
Read More
Review: The Strange Thing About the Johnsons (2011) ★★★★
I don’t usually write about short films, but as a diehard Ari Aster fan, I felt the need to review
Read More
Review: The Taking of Deborah Logan (2014) ★★½
Like most found-footage horror films, The Taking of Deborah Logan (2014) wants us to believe that we are seeing a
Read More
Review: Claire’s Camera (2017) ★★★½
As an avid fan of Isabelle Huppert, I can say with confidence that she (and many great talents) don’t always
Read More