Zendaya to Play Ronnie Spector in Biopic About Survival, Stardom, and the Dark Side of Fame
(Image Credit: Getty Images)
In pop music, some stories feel like they were ripped straight from the headlines, but few are as unrelentingly dramatic as Ronnie Spector’s.
Die When You Die: The Enduring Appeal of the Final Destination Franchise
(Image Credit: Lionsgate)
It’s funny how, in an age where horror films are becoming ever more obsessed with existential dread or the weight of societal collapse, there’s still something remarkably pure about Final Destination.
Pavements: The Mind-Bending Movie About Pavement Finally Gets a Release Date
(Image Credit: Utopia)
Pavements, director Alex Ross Perry’s all over the place movie about Pavement, has been in the works for years at this point. Part biopic, part documentary, and somewhat art experiment, the film sounds like a dream for film nerds and indie rock heads.
Harmony Korine’s Baby Invasion Is Available Now, Baby
(Image Credit: EDGLRD)
Korine, best known for Gummo and Spring Breakers, has always played the part of cinematic provocateur, and at 52, he’s still going strong. His latest venture with EDGLRD, his vaguely defined creative company, has already delivered Aggro Dr1ft, a neon-soaked crime flick shot entirely in infrared. But with Baby Invasion, he pushes even further into the realm of hyper-stylized digital chaos.
Can Someone Explain Why I Need To Care About Thunderbolts?
(Image Credit: Disney)
Why are we marketing Thunderbolts to cinephiles? The whole reason superhero films are so widely loved is their mass appeal, and for them to suddenly be rebranded as something “smart” feels like a bit of a misstep. Is anyone actually clamoring for a superhero movie that's indie in its tone? Or is this just a marketing angle designed to appeal to a demographic that doesn't even want to see another superhero movie to begin with?
Someone Get This Woman in the Yard Out of My Yard
(Image Credit: Blumhouse/Universal)
Wherein the author has an existential crisis about the Blumhouse film The Woman in the Yard.
Ezra Edelman Slams Prince Estate for Shelving His Revealing Documentary on the Iconic Musician
(Image Credit: Warner Bros.)
Ezra Edelman, the Oscar-winning director behind O.J.: Made in America, recently voiced his frustration about the shelving of his nine-hour Prince documentary by Netflix.
A Primer On Wolverine and Deadpool: The Ultimate Anti-Hero Team-Up in the MCU's Newest Smash
Like it or not, the MCU’s latest wild ride, Deadpool & Wolverine, is tracking to be one of the biggest R-Rated domestic openings of all time. That means A LOT of people are going to be talking about these two spandex clad, multi-verse hopping dudes who just happen to be two of the most iconic anti-heroes in comic book history.
Timothée Chalamet Sings Bob Dylan in First Teaser Trailer for New Biopic A Complete Unknown
We’ve known about this biopic for a few years, and now the first official teaser trailer for A Complete Unknown, the new film about Bob Dylan, has arrived
In Defense of Bad Movies: Sometimes, You Just Need a Good Trainwreck
In a world where film critics and audiences alike are constantly chasing the next cinematic masterpiece, it's easy to overlook the charm and allure of a truly bad movie. You know the kind: plot holes big enough to drive a truck through, acting that makes high school drama club performances look Oscar-worthy, and special effects that are anything but special.
What Year Does Twisters Take Place?
Amid all the flying debris and high-stakes drama, there’s one question that keeps nagging at us: What year does Twisters actually take place?
Longlegs And The Erosion of The Nuclear Family
Osgood Perkins' Longlegs is more than just a horror thriller; it's a chilling exploration of how 1960s and 1970s counterculture infiltrated middle America and contributed to the dissolution of the nuclear family. Starring Nicolas Cage and Maika Monroe, the film weaves a narrative that transcends its genre, offering a subtext that reflects the cultural upheaval of its setting.