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