I Love My Dad’s stranger-than-fiction tale succeeds through sheer will
James Morosini enlists the great Patton Oswalt to bring the time his own dad catfished him to the silver screen.
James Morosini enlists the great Patton Oswalt to bring the time his own dad catfished him to the silver screen.
The Patton Oswalt-narrated Netflix docuseries tells a compelling story about the endangered birds’ life during their molting and mating season.
Adult Swim’s weirdo darling Casper Kelly directs and co-writes a film long on vibes and short on execution.
More funny than sweet, AppleTV’s pickleball film still provides an enjoyable diversion.
Goat is often serviceable and visually interesting, but its pathos and comedy are far from a slam-dunk.
Things got somewhat weirder in Slamdance 2023 with Matt Kiel’s Unicorn Boy, an animated film. It’ll no doubt garner attention thanks to the likes of Patton Oswalt and Maria Bamford in the voice cast. The story revolves around depressed artist Matt (Kiel). Reeling from a recent breakup he initiated, he lands in a magical land … Unicorn Boy
The dramatic look at the pursuit of John Wilkes Booth is compelling, but truly succeeds by focusing on much more than just the assassination.
Tommy Wiseau’s disasterpiece redefined “so bad it’s good,” as he continues to ride the wave of its dubious success today.
Taking a look at Park City’s more indie-minded festival’s offerings.
A jaunt to a grim alternate timeline misses the point of Mirror Universe-style tales.
M.O.D.O.K. – Hulu’s Marvel supervillain comedy – delivers its fair share of memorable gags, but blending heart and humor proves trickier.
The remaining festival offerings in horror are satisfyingly gory, but some fall short in plot & characterization.
Superfan Edgar Wright directs a lovingly expansive documentary about legendary art rock band Sparks.
Ron Howard’s live-action take on the Dr. Seuss classic remains a crass & unpleasant mess that has the gall to present an anti-materialism message.
HBO’s new true-crime docuseries illuminates not just the Golden State Killer, but the woman who dedicated her life to catching him.
The sequel to the popular 2016 film has its characters learning new tricks, but its overabundance of plot and characters neuter its message.