Reviews

  • SXSW Review: The Myth of the American Sleepover

    There are few things in this world that both connect and divide people in such a way as the time most all of us spent…

  • Review: Mother

    Living in the US it’s easy to forget how many fantastic film directors there are currently living and working elsewhere in the world. Their movies…

  • SXSW Review: Life 2.0

    Do you remember a time during your childhood when all you wanted to do was run away and hide? Maybe you had done something wrong,…

  • SXSW Review: Cyrus

    I’ve gotten a bit tired of John C. Reilly doing so many comedies recently. Don’t get me wrong, he’s a damn funny man who elevates…

  • SXSW Review: Tucker and Dale vs. Evil

    Are you tired of negative hillbilly stereotypes in horror films? I didn’t know I was. As a southern-born gent and lifelong film geek, whether I’ve…

  • SXSW Review: Beijing Taxi

    Non-fiction filmmaker Miao Wang was fortunate enough to be at a critical place during a critical moment. She was in Beijing in the months leading…

  • SXSW Review: And Everything is Going Fine

    It’s rare when documenting a famous subject who is no longer alive to speak about himself that one encounters a subject who said as much…

  • SXSW Review: The Canal Street Madam

    Some documentaries serve as a thesis, arguing for or against a given perspective. Others are critical or historical inquiries into a given incident or situation.…

  • Review: Chloe

    Anyone can make a movie that is sexy. In fact, I’ve seen more than a few films in my day that were sexy, and nothing…

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