W Categories Columns Movies TV March 17, 2023 What’s New on DVD/Blu-ray in March: Women Talking, Animated Batman, Dawson’s Creek and More! Because in the world of streaming, nothing lasts forever.
2 Categories Features March 11, 2023 2023 Oscars predictions: Who will win, who should win Who's going to get the trophy? And who actually deserves it?
B Categories Anniversaries Features Movies March 11, 2023 Blow out: The Fury at 45 Brian De Palma's follow-up to Carrie remains a messy but fascinating entry in his diverse filmography.
A Categories Features TV March 3, 2023 A study of adaptation: Daisy Jones & The Six Exploring how Prime Video's band on the run drama captures and strays from the novel's charms.
L Categories Features Filmmaker of the Month Movies March 2, 2023 Life comes at you fast in M. Night Shyamalan’s Old The writer-director makes a horror film a metaphor for parenting with surprisingly resonant results.
S Categories Features Filmmaker of the Month February 28, 2023 Servant haunts through its isolating setting and stupendous cast M. Night Shyamalan produces an idiosyncratic ghost story whose reality is far from settled.
G Categories Features Filmmaker of the Month February 27, 2023 Glass shatters the modern superheroic mode to moving effect M. Night Shyamalan closes the Eastrail 117 trilogy with a deliberate anticlimax and deep empathy in place of spectacle, and the results are striking.
S Categories Features Filmmaker of the Month February 26, 2023 Split saw Shyamalan give James McAvoy the roles of a lifetime McAvoy approaches the superpowered Kevin Wendell Crumb and his alters with care and empathy, overcoming sketchy psychology.
T Categories Features Filmmaker of the Month February 26, 2023 The Visit was a Pennsylvania homecoming for M. Night Shyamalan After a series of disappointments, Shyamalan went back to his beginnings with a PA-set thriller that is as concerned with its cameras as it is with its characters.
T Categories Features Filmmaker of the Month Movies February 24, 2023 The Happening is a disaster worthy of love Shyamalan’s eco-horror misfire almost ended his career, but 15 years later, the film comes off more as a goofy cult classic than box office bomb.
