20 Films To Look Forward To In 2020
The ScreenRex crew makes their picks for the films we’re most excited for in 2020
The ScreenRex crew makes their picks for the films we’re most excited for in 2020
Angela Robinson’s 2004 cult comedy deserves to be reevaluated as a queer, campy cult classic. Here’s why DEBS deserves your attention.
“The house sits across the street from a church. The house had previously been a brothel. These two facts were unique to this particular house and, to me, hinted at an intriguing starting point.” This is how director Travis Stevens describes the genesis of Girl On The Third Floor in a …
The new Kristen Stewart sci-fi creature feature Underwater hits theaters this weekend, does it sink or swim?
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker will be an enormous hit this year, further cementing Disney’s box office domination. Is it complete garbage?
Bombshell may be based on a real-life scandal, but its treatment of it is a faux-empowering mess of a movie. It wants to be a bombshell; it’s more of a dud.
Our review of the Star Wars sequel trilogy capper, The Rise of Skywalker is here. What did we think of JJ Abrams’ return?
6 Underground is Michael Bay at his Michael Bay-iest, now with added Deadpool-related style. It regularly veers into unwatchable.
The year is 2019, and the world is falling apart.
Movies reflect real-life events, societal trends, politics, and more. Sometimes, like a mirror, they do this with surprising immediacy. In other cases, like a shadow, films shortly follow behind reality’s wake. I’d argue 2019 wasn’t a singularly particularly devastating year for the country and the world as much as it is a bookend to a set of several taxing, tension-filled years.
We review the latest entry in one of film’s most important efforts, 63 Up, easily the most poignant chapter of the Up Series thus far.
Brittany Runs a Marathon feels like a story about fat people by – and for – skinny people. It’s fitspo masquerading as art.
Bong Joon-ho’s satire keeps racking up the critics prizes
Other honorees include Bong Joon-ho, Adam Driver, Renee Zellweger and more
Every November in Atlanta, Georgia, Halloween gets extended a few extra weeks, and we all have an excuse to continue watching horror movies a bit longer before diving into the holiday season. That’s all thanks to the Buried Alive Film Festival, the long running festival that brings great horror films of …
Witch stories are on the rise, and there are two kinds of witch movies that I really dig: modern feminist witches that kick patriarchal ass, and creepy ancient witches that eat babies. The Wretched, directed by the Pierce Brothers, falls firmly in the latter category.