Brothers Mark and Jay Duplass have been steadily making a name for themselves starting with their debut feature, The Puffy Chair, back in 2005. Since then, they’ve put out nothing but great indie ...

The Day of The Jackal is a tense and impeccably crafted political thriller that holds up to modern viewing, especially now that it’s received the Arrow Video treatment and has been released on Blu-ray ...

LA's Outfest LGBTQ film festival have announced the lineup for their 2020 edition, which, like many film festivals this year, will be presented online.

In this episode, we review Ryan Coogler's Sinners, along with some other stuff including Day of the Dead, Mission: Impossible The Final Reckoning, The Faculty, Mountainhead, and The Luckiest Man in ...

The erotic thriller boom of the ’80s and ’90s seems like a perfect match for the often subversive Paul Schrader, and in 1990, he dove head first into the genre with The Comfort of Strangers. Adapted ...

This week on the show we'll be taking a look at Steven Soderbergh's Presence, along with some other stuff including Captain America: Brave New World, Bridget Jones' Diary, Heart Eyes, Brain Damage, ...

Most of us have forgotten where our keys are. Whether it’s our car keys or house/apartment keys, it’s happened to all of us. And if it’s not your keys, it’s your wallet; and if it’s not your wallet, ...

This week, we're taking a look at the video game adaptation Until Dawn, along with some other stuff including Final Destination: Bloodlines, Final Destination 5, Fear Street: Prom Queen, The Final ...

Here's part 1 of our Tiff review roundup including SICK, FIXATION, VENUS, and DE HUMANI CORPORIS FABRICA.

This week, Adam and Kevin take a look at the action thriller Sisu, out now on VOD platforms and talk about some other stuff including Polite Society, Horror in the High Desert 2: Minerva, Targets, and ...

Satoshi Kon: The Illusionist offers an informed and affectionate tribute to one of anime’s overlooked masters.

Wonderful Paradise throws everything at the wall, and even what doesn’t stick is still bizarrely fascinating.