Thank God It’s Finally Over: A Review of “Venom: The Last Dance”
Sony Pictures tries riding on the coattails of the MCU's success, but instead fall face first.
New Movie Screening Room Opens for Film Studies
A new, state-of-the-art film theater opened in the BIC this fall, providing film students with a theater experience, as well as offering periodic community screenings for movies.
“You Hurt My Feelings” is a Brilliant True-to-Life Comedy
Julia Louis Dreyfus stars in a thought provoking rom-com.
A Meditation on Guilt and Power in “Oppenheimer”
Cillian Murphy gives a varied and enthralling performance in the summer blockbuster.
The Icon is More Human than Plastic in “Barbie”
“Barbie” goes beyond expectations in Greta Gerwig’s fantasy comedy.
“Turning Red:” A Beautiful Exploration of Adolescence
“Turning Red” provides a touching and comedic look into the life of an adolescent girl dealing with the pull between parental pressure and teenage misadventures.
“Greenberg:” How Staying in the Past Hurts the Present
Nuanced performances and moving writing turns “Greenberg” into a portrait of a man holding onto his past.
“Hunger” Shows the Flipside of Gordon Ramsay-like Fame
Despite on-the-nose dialogue and visual presentation, the moral development in “Hunger” makes it worth a watch.
“Little Miss Sunshine” Embraces the Disappointment in Life
“Little Miss Sunshine” is inspirational in its disappointment, giving us a new view on life and its challenges.
“Fast Color” – a Dystopic, Small-time Superhero Story
“Fast Color" is a flimsy attempt to stray from the ordinary superhero formula.
A Parallel, Altered World in “White Noise”
“White Noise” presents a reality that’s both familiar and unfamiliar, and provides insightful and funny commentary on our lives.
Deadpan Humor and A Hard Knocks Life in “A Man Called Ove”
A sour elderly man turns a new leaf and makes a change of heart.