Film Reviews
Black Box as a whole will keep viewers engrossed and unsure, its unpredictability and weaving mystery an entertaining venture.
Roy is a solid debut, but ultimately it is neither good nor bad: overall, it is a fine beginning.
In her final report from the 48th Annual Seattle International Film Festival, Bailey Jo Josie shines a lot on documentaries.
Both beautiful and brutal, Robert Eggers’ The Northman is a saga worth seeing.
The 48th Seattle International Film Festival continues, rain or shine, and for Film Inquiry’s second…
As a portrait of the scientific process, Fathom is a fascinating watch.
Sexual Drive has its moments, but you’ll likely find more satisfaction in a bowl of that fatty ramen than you will in this undercooked film.
And while not an instant horror classic, giving in to its at times predictable storyline and faults in believability, it definitely proves itself a worthy player.
As lighthearted as it is deep, Marvelous and the Black Hole is a film I can not recommend enough.
Join Bailey Jo Josie for her first report straight from the 48th Seattle International Film Festival with River and Spin Me Round.
For setting low goals, Sonic the Hedgehog 2 mostly delivers what it promises for the fans and families.
Writer-director Riley Stearns brings his drier-than-dust sense of humor to the science-fiction genre in Dual.
Schoenbrun utilizes the hyper-specific language of the Internet—in particular, the dark world of creepypasta—to weave an engaging and frightening tale.
Deniz Tortum’s third feature documentary, Phases of Matter, follows the doctors and nurses of the hospital where the director was born.
Despite its excessive runtime and generally meeting expectations, The Bubble delivers an entertaining venture, and an easy breezy viewing experience.