Review Archives - Page 12 of 12 - Philosophy in Film

A Philosophical Approach to Cinema

Review: M (1931) ★★★★½

As Fritz Lang’s first sound film, M (1931) stands out as a hallmark achievement of the early sound era and

Mother’s Day (1980), written and directed by Charles Kaufman (brother of Troma co-founder Lloyd Kaufman), tells the story of three

There is something to be said for any film that takes risks. And in a sense, every film production takes

Grabbers (2012) is an Irish horror-comedy pub film, written and directed by Jon Wright. The story follows an alcoholic policeman,

Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror (1922) was the earliest screen adaptation of Bram Stoker’s Dracula. Though the filmmakers never had

Like so many horror films before it, Creep (2004) starts off strong and eventually succumbs to a weak script, mediocre performances,

In Ghost in the Shell (2017), technology has advanced to the point that humans can replace their own body parts with

Silent films don’t usually tickle my fancy. We are so far removed from the “Golden Age” of silent filmmaking that