A Categories Reviews TV January 27, 2023 Accused proves a good break from the true crime churn FOX's new drama offers a more thoughtful take on the crime and punishment procedural.
T Categories Movies Reviews January 11, 2023 The Seven Faces of Jane is a messy flop Seven directors work together to create a film that feels like a freshman year film school project.
T Categories Reviews TV May 30, 2022 Three tries later, Love, Death & Robots enters its finest form The latest batch of mind-blowing animation from Netflix's sci-fi anthology might well be its most creative.
R Categories Reviews TV April 15, 2022 Roar puts a darkly whimsical spin on modern women’s problems Nicole Kidman executive produces a star-studded adaptation of Cecelia Ahern’s short story collection that rarely misses
& Categories Movies Reviews May 14, 2021 “There Is No Evil” damns life and death alike Mohammad Rasoulof’s anthology is a provocative look at capital punishment in Iran, even if it’s drawn out for stretches.NOW STREAMING: Powered by JustWatch Mohammad Rasoulof’s..
& Categories Movies Reviews December 18, 2020 “Education” caps off “Small Axe” with a quiet, powerful call to action Steve McQueen's incredible anthology closes with a deeply sympathetic probe of the racial deficits of the British school system.
& Categories Movies Reviews October 14, 2020 “The Mortuary Collection” is a giddy, gory trip through time Ryan Spindell's anthology isn't the deepest slice of horror, but its glossy sense of fun carries it along.
& Categories Movies Reviews October 7, 2020 “Books of Blood” is more slog than scares Brannon Braga taps into Clive Barker's horror anthology, but the end result fails to live up to its reputation.
N Categories Festivals Movies NYFF 58 Reviews TV October 5, 2020 NYFF58: “Small Axe” takes racism to the grindstone Steve McQueen's new anthology series is an impassioned, insightful look at anti-Black discrimination in 20th-century London.
& Categories Reviews TV July 1, 2020 “Homemade” peeks in on arthouse filmmakers during lockdown Netflix and producer Pablo Larraín offers a modest glimpse of quarantine life that can't escape the privilege of its authors.
