
What ‘Civil War’ and ‘Late Night with the Devil’ Reveal about Journalists [OPINION]
Spring 2024 gave us two gems with unexpected similarities in the vast mine of blockbusters released this year: Alex Garland’s “Civil War” and the Cairnes

Spring 2024 gave us two gems with unexpected similarities in the vast mine of blockbusters released this year: Alex Garland’s “Civil War” and the Cairnes

Growing up, I vaguely knew about the 1985 film, “The Color Purple.” The movie registered to me in bits and pieces, as I was too

While this is the hottest film in the world right now, it is also a sad farewell to some of our beloved Marvel characters.
The new movie “Eighth Grade” takes me back to Centennial Academy, golf carts, and Algebra 1. I want to touch on what I really like
Here’s the thing about Kayla’s all-too-relatable character: We don’t want to relate. We don’t want to feel what she feels or experience what she experiences.

Instead of spending the movie chasing after a lost love, Simon is chasing love within himself and the people around him in a way that

I could relate hard to the Simon character, even though I’m straighter than a stick. All I wanted for him in the end was happiness.

“Black Panther” is not “just a superhero movie.” It’s a black superhero film, directed and written by black people, for everyone, but with black people

“Kong: Skull Island” is a welcome addition to the Kong mythos that takes things in a very unique direction.

Whenever someone is asked to give an example of an animated film that is great for both kids and adults, “Finding Nemo” almost always comes

Scary movies are probably the most difficult genre of film to produce effectively. They’re risky because there’s always the chance that a film intended to

There has not been a single film in the past year that has given me such a feeling of excitement, suspense, fear, and wonder as