AFCC selects Everything Everywhere All at Once as 2022’s film of the year
This year’s big winners include Eveything Everywhere All at Once, RRR, Top Gun: Maverick, and Banshees of Inisherin.
This year’s big winners include Eveything Everywhere All at Once, RRR, Top Gun: Maverick, and Banshees of Inisherin.
FINAL FANTASY V was once a white whale for American JRPG fans. Can this rerelease live up to the game’s decades of hype?
Todd Field makes his long awaited return to the big screen with the exceptional TÁR, which examines power and our cultural response to it
DO REVENGE is MEAN GIRLS meets STRANGERS ON A TRAIN, and it is somehow even better than that description implies.
The new reboot of HELLRAISER debuts this week, and while it’s a valiant attempt, it does little to revive this beleaguered franchise.
Zach Cregger’s BARBARIAN is an unexpected delight, a horror movie that deftly avoids easy scares in favor of more unexpected mounting dread.
FINAL FANTASY MYSTIC QUEST tried to simplify the JRPG for American console gamers. Instead, it made a fascinating failure.
We’re back from this year’s Toronto International Film Festival and after taking in tons of movies, here are the 10 best to look out for!
FINAL FANTASY IV, initially releasted state-side as FINAL FANTASY II, is the series’ first truly great game. And it holds up beautifully.
FINAL FANTASY ADVENTURE marks a surprisingly strong departure from the series’ JRPG roots with a ZELDA-inspired adventure game.
Hulu’s FRESH is an engaging, interesting thriller that struggles to wrestle with some of its darker elements.
Final Fantasy III didn’t come out in America until years later, which is unfortunate, because it’s a legitimately excellent JRPG even today.
THOR: LOVE & THUNDER got a lot of backlash from folks exhausted by the MCU. But does it contain a smarter, more sensitive story than people give it credit for?
THE GRAY MAN, Netflix’s recent attempt at a blockbuster spy thriller from the Russo brothers, would feel more at home on basic cable.
THE FINAL FANTASY LEGEND, an experimental 1989 GameBoy JRPG, is both a fascinating misstep and the first of many FINAL FANTASY tie-in games.