Book Review: The Philosophy of Martin Scorsese
Martin Scorsese is an Academy Award-winning director and legendary filmmaker noted for his profound, character-driven stories and fascinating explorations of
Read MoreMartin Scorsese is an Academy Award-winning director and legendary filmmaker noted for his profound, character-driven stories and fascinating explorations of
Read MoreI’m not one to shy away from graphic content in films, but that most often applies when I know that
Read MoreGrief is universal. Every single one of us has suffered the loss of a loved one — or will suffer
Read MoreAs a film critic, there’s nothing more satisfying than discovering a director with a truly distinctive and entertaining style. With
Read MoreI’m not sure how I came across the true love affair between French diplomat Bernard Boursicot and Chinese opera singer
Read MoreWith the sheer volume of films coming out through streaming platforms, directors need a good hook to get anyone to
Read MoreSilent as the Grave (2023), a film by Brad Podowski and Dan Gremley, offers a completely fresh take on a
Read MorePresenting filial solidarity (or lack thereof) in the face of obstacles is a popular theme in dramas, though it feels
Read MorePromotion for Jeanne du Barry (2023) was confusing from the start, as all of the posters and teasers featured the
Read MoreI wish I could outdo the title of this review, but it really does summarize everything you need to know
Read MoreIt’s no small feat to make a short film look good. Most young filmmakers simply don’t have the budget or
Read MoreI hope that other film viewers stand in solidarity against films with misleading titles. If you’re like me, and you
Read MoreIn the past, I’ve had a lot to say about the zombie comedy genre. I’m not the only one, either.
Read MoreIt would be a tad banal to complement Call Me Chihiro for stirring “emotion” in its viewers, as you could
Read MoreWhen you’ve watched dozens, if not hundreds of 80s horror films, it can be difficult to find something that truly
Read MoreWhen you think of the 1970s, you probably think of free love, cults, psychedelic drugs, and maybe Jimmy Carter. Giulio
Read MoreIt’s hard to imagine a film with a runtime of just 88 minutes feeling overly long, but House of Darkness
Read More