Features
Shawn Glinis continues his video dispatches with There’s Always Tomorrow, An Ideal Place to Kill, Film Noir: The Dark Side of Cinema IV and Distant Journey.
While there are dozens of memorable moments, the way the film makes Batman a genuinely interesting and complex character remains its lasting legacy.
Sixty years ago, The Children’s Hour dared to make audiences uncomfortable and present the consequences of bigotry.
As film viewers and critics, it is more important than ever for us to be aware of this invisible governmental and militarized bias in film and TV.
Though filmed decades ago, George A. Romero’s The Crazies and Day of the Dead are still frighteningly relevant to today’s current pandemic.
In all its easygoing, light entertainment, Whose Line is ideal quarantine comfort food.
While the premise feels like a joke, Dog with a Blog proves to be not just eminently watchable but also genuinely wholesome and entertaining.
Blake I. Collier takes a deep dive into the ways films explore dementia and turn it into a source of horror with varied results.
Flixboss helps you figure out what to watch on Netflix, and makes you able to sort through the catalogue in a more refined way.
William Hopson dives deep into how the power of Elton John music elevated his classic music to new heights in 2019’s Rocketman.
A deeper look at the final moments of Moonlight and A Portrait of A Lady on Fire lead to a profound philosophy of acceptance applicable to everyday life.
We’ve seen a direct correlation between the use of cell phones and increased awareness of and civic response to police brutality against Black people.
Hulu’s Normal People doesn’t just transform sorrow into an affecting narrative; it creates beauty out of it.
Blake Collier examines how an understanding of conspiracies in film speaks more about ourselves than the puppeteers behind them.
Though initially marketed to a younger audience, Avatar: The Last Airbender offered important and incisive messages to all of its viewers.