Film Review: The Handmaiden

The Handmaiden is Park Chan-wook continuing to be one of the best directors working today, as this twisty love triangle gets as weird and wild as you would hope from Park.

Film Review: The Accountant

The Accountant is a silly movie that thinks it is serious, and that’s a shame, because it could have been something really interesting if it had turned into the fun it could of had.

Film Review: American Honey

American Honey has the energy and uniqueness to keep it entertaining from start to finish, but something never quite clicked with its central story.

Film Review: The Girl on the Train

The adaptation of The Girl on the Train never really excels beyond adequate, drags for a pulpy thriller, but Emily Blunt takes full advantage of her showcase.

Film Review: 13th

Ava DuVernay’s 13th is an informative, engaging, sad and powerful documentary about our country’s criminal justice system that should be seen by as many as people as possible.

Film Review: The Birth of a Nation

The Birth of a Nation is an earnest retelling of Nat Turner’s life, but I feel like Nate Parker’s film is a bit too formulaic and safe for how serious and important the film wants to feel.

Film Review: Sully

Sully is nothing great, well Hanks is great, but I was entertained as Eastwood makes the most out of this truly incredible event. What is interesting about the story of Sully is that nothing dramatic really happens in the film. Yes, the plane is successfully landed in the Hudson, everyone survives with minor injuries and […]

Film Review: The Neon Demon

Nicolas Winding Refn is back with another lush entry, set in the LA model scene, that keeps the tension running high while being unpredictable as to what will happen next.

Film Review: Swiss Army Man

Swiss Army Man is a creative and bizarre first feature from Daniels, whose lead pair’s performances keep you constantly engrossed, even if you might not be buying into the premise 100% while watching it.

Film Review: Finding Dory

Finding Dory is a solid Pixar sequel, but never comes close to reaching the emotional or comedic highs of its predecessor.

Middle of the Row

Author: Zac