“The Silence is Incredibly dumb. Very bold. Absolutely absurd and hilarious.” The Silence is a movie that premiered on Netflix recently starring Stanley Tucci and
April 12, 2019
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“The Silence is Incredibly dumb. Very bold. Absolutely absurd and hilarious.” The Silence is a movie that premiered on Netflix recently starring Stanley Tucci and
Hi everyone, Bryan here… Martin Scorsese certainly has had a fantastic career in film. From films like ‘Raging Bull‘ to ‘Goodfellas‘ and ‘Casino‘, to ‘Taxi
Hi everyone, Bryan Here… I didn’t think it was possible to outdo one of the most compelling documentaries about the atrocious Indonesian killings during the
Hi everyone, Bryan Here… Over at the Venice Film Festival, director Joshua Oppenheimer brought his new documentary ‘Look of Silence‘ to compete in the
Jana B. here – Martin Scorsese is a filmmaker of genius levels.Most people have seen at least one of his masterpieces and can
Misty Here… Martin Scorsese is finally getting his two decade long wish to shoot Japanese novelist Shusaku Endo’s novel” Silence” next summer. The cherry on
Criterion is giving Lanzmann’s monumental documentary another Blu-ray release, accompanied by All I Had Was Nothingness, a new ninety-four-minute film from Guillaume Ribot that takes
Ari Matti doesn’t merely tear the roof off the theater. He sends you home with your soul slightly repaired. Go see him before the rooms
Perhaps that’s the most telling image in the entire film. The Marvel Cinematic Universe doesn’t need another crossover. It doesn’t need another nostalgic cameo or
Rewatching Eyes Wide Shut every December has quietly become one of my favorite holiday traditions. While everyone else is revisiting snowmen, reindeer, and miracle workers,
If cinema is occasionally capable of approximating fine art, then Barry Lyndon remains one of its clearest arguments. It is hypnotic, heartbreaking, frequently funny in
The series often insisted that “all men must die,” but Hodor’s death carried an additional implication in that some people spend their entire lives unknowingly
That is what makes it so devastating. Homer Simpson, the patron saint of incompetence, gluttony, and half-baked schemes, finally experiences, for one silent minute, a
What made M*A*S*Hso extraordinary was its willingness to let comedy and tragedy occupy the same cramped tent together. One minute, somebody was wearing a dress
And so “The Body” lingers, long after the credits roll, as a kind of quiet rebuttal to everything the show had taught us to expect.
By the end, you may not have answers. You will, however, have a lingering sense that art, like friendship and like love, is a living
There is a particular pleasure that’s rare, and almost illicit, in watching something survive its own century and come back looking better than you remembered
28 Years Later: Bone Temple is a rare thing. It’s a horror sequel that expands its universe, deepens its ideas, and still finds time to
Eddington in 4K is, in a word, essential. The video and audio are stellar, the bonus feature is pure gold, and the physical release even
On Episode #181 of My Bloody Podcast, the trio of cinematic slashers, Bryan, Preston, and Chelsea, sneak up on 2016’s Hush, Mike Flanagan’s lean, mean,
And I wish I could say I was surprised. But history is nothing if not repetitive, and antisemitism has always had the tenacity of a
In the end, Coyotes is a silly, shapeless howl of a movie that needed either Liam Neeson with a hunting knife or a wisecracking Road
In the annals of American independent cinema, few films have the improbable origin story, and the quiet gravitational pull of Charles Burnett’s Killer of Sheep.
And that third act? Good luck. It’s audacious. It’s brutal. It’s batshit. It’s the kind of finale that reminds you you’re alive, because your heart
Before Ari Aster made us afraid of attics, flower crowns, or what a mother might do with a piano wire, he was dreaming of spurs,
By the spring of 2025, it became clear that horror; the moody misfit of cinema, the goth cousin at the awards season cotillion; was no
It’s 48 hours until the ring ropes are cinched taut and the pay-per-view lights flicker to life at Globe Life Field for All In, but
On Episode #124 of Fear and Loathing in Cinema, we revved our engines for a fast-paced thrill ride and instead crashed gently into a velvet-lined
The Umbrellas of Cherbourg is one of those rare films that sings every single line; and still manages to sneak up and wallop you right
That Nonnas is unlikely to sweep award season is beside the point. Its triumph lies in its soul. Like the best home-cooked meals, it sneaks
