drama
The Girl from Plainville’s “Teenage Dirtbag” leaves viewers with a lot to question and think about, maintaining a basis for conversation.
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…
The latest episode of The Girl From Plainville, starring Elle Fanning, finally brings us into the courtroom.
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.
In The Girl From Plainville, the case against Michelle Carter gains traction, an inquiry turns to an indictment, and her court appearance grows closer.
As a whole though, Dracula balances out as a brilliant classic of an early introduction to sound films and early horror inductions.
With strong performances and memorable chemistry, The Dropout has now concluded. How was the finale? Were things resolved? Read to find out!
Schoenbrun utilizes the hyper-specific language of the Internet—in particular, the dark world of creepypasta—to weave an engaging and frightening tale.
Having finally found its legs, we are one episode away from the conclusion of The Dropout, a reckoning finally on the horizon.
While as a whole it lends itself to a filler episode, the investment and catharsis it garners, compounded by further intrigue, elevates it beyond.
Vital, raw and vulnerable, Nadine Crocker’s Continue is a bit of catharsis you didn’t know you needed.
Graham Moore’s “The Outfit” relies heavily on a charming performance by Mark Rylance but can’t tie together its many loose threads.
This was the best episode of season 1 of The Dropout thus far!