Everest: The Other Side Review: A Climb Worth Seeing on the Biggest Screen
Everest: The Other Side follows two elite ski mountaineers trying to climb and ski the direct North Face, and it's a technical marvel in IMAX. What stuck with me, though, wasn't the thrill. It was what the mountain means to them.
Wild Horse Nine Review: Martin McDonagh Does It Again
Martin McDonagh's new CIA dark comedy sends two agents to Easter Island weeks before the 1973 Chilean coup. Malkovich is the best I've seen him, the script is full of lines that could become classics, and yes, it echoes Banshees. Spoilers are clearly marked.
Paper Tiger
James Gray's Paper Tiger is a 1980s New York crime drama about two brothers caught as the mafia hands the waterfront to the Russians. Adam Driver is the reason to see it, but the film is really about being a father and a brother.
One Battle After Another Review: PT Anderson’s Smart Satire of Modern America
PT Anderson’s One Battle After Another is a stunning meditation on revolution, family, and the fractured state of modern America. With Leonardo DiCaprio delivering a career-defining performance, this smart, satirical drama balances heartfelt storytelling with cutting cultural critique — and might just be 2025’s best film.
Inside "Little Bites": A Claustrophobic Horror Gem on Shudder
If you’re searching for a fresh horror experience that trades jump scares for creeping dread, Little Bites—now streaming on Shudder—deserves your attention. Released in 2024, this low-budget thriller proves that you don’t need blockbuster effects to deliver genuine chills. Let’s take a closer look at why Little Bites is a horror worth watching.
Review of "Captain America: Brave New World"
We maybe witnessing the first movie casualty to influencers.
Revisiting 'Irreversible: The Straight Cut' - A Stark Reflection on French Cinema's Dark Side
A review of the rerelease of the most disturbing movie ever made. Gaspar Noe’s Irreversible. Now cut in a “front to back” manner, which is no less horrifying.
The Brutalist: A Cinematic Triumph in Vistavision
My review of Brady Corbet’s ambitious epic, The Brutalist. A gorgeous, sweeping grand swing of a movie that miraculously can exist.
