Emma Seligman’s feature film debut is a taut exercise in dread, romance, fear, comedy, and lox.

Antonia Bird’s unique film looks at the rabid appetites of colonizers.

The ‘80s urban fantasy classic still holds up with a kind of magic.

Stop ballin' it up in Albuquerque and read why this infamous film is worth checking out!

Eli Roth’s gruesome tale is effective due to character building (and some anatomic disassembly).

Donald Glover, Rihanna, and Hiro Murai collaborate on a musical, magical realistic meditation on art, politics, and more.

Joe Dante’s 1993 film is an ode to movies in a world on the brink of destruction.

Alejandro Amenábar’s unnerving mystery keeps viewers in its grips even if they figure out the conclusion early.

A forgotten action film from 1984 is resurrected to delight new audiences with its beautifully bonkers ways.

Frank Marshall's classic horror/comedy hybrid soars thanks to its realistic characters and tangible terrors.

Writer/director Steven Knight’s bonkers film defies expectations, categorizations, and the sanity of its viewers.

With 2022’s TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE imminent, Robb Antequera looks back at Kim Henkel’s misunderstood and hilarious TCM sequel.

Funnyman Bob Odenkirk proves he’s no clown but he is here to amuse you in this 2021 actioner.

Marjane Satrapi’s film soars on Ryan Reynolds’ performances and a refusal to provide reliable narrators.

Not sure what to watch but know what you’re in the mood for? Some helpful breakdowns into horror subcategories to plan your own movie binge for Halloween

Katrina Blake's paranormal First-In-A-Series movie marathon consisting of first entries in supernatural series—these ghastly visits will haunt you long after the films have ended.

Khayla McGowan’s five film body horror marathon will have you laughing, screaming, and feeling all sorts of weird.

Each week in October a contributor organizes a horror movie marathon made up of five titles, screening from dusk ‘til dawn. This week, Raul Benitez presents his 5-film “Fish Out Of Water” Marrowthon.

Samantha Schorsch recommends Malcom In The Middle, a dysfunctional family sitcom from the early ‘00s that hilariously balances the relatable with the ridiculous.

Masterful cinematography, a compelling cast, and taut social commentary make Brian De Palma’s SISTERS (1972) a must watch.