Film Review: The Gorge

★★★★ Conspiracy theorists and Resident Evil fanatics, rejoice! Super weird, wildly fun survival horror thriller The Gorge has arrived, housing the pedigree of director Scott Derrickson and lead actors Miles Teller and Anya Taylor-Joy deep beneath its massive fissure. As two loners stranded on opposing sides of a monstrous chasm stationed at a mystery locale, … Continue reading Film Review: The Gorge

Film Review: My Fault: London

★★★★ Based on the Culpable trilogy of books by author Mercedes Ron, My Fault: London follows a duo of hugely successful Spanish-language adaptations from Prime Video. For this young adult romance, the action shifts to London, delivering on sexy accents, erotic thrills, and action-packed chaos. At its center is a whirlwind romance between two step-siblings, … Continue reading Film Review: My Fault: London

PSIFF 2025: A Nice Indian Boy

★★★★ Director Roshan Sethi's debut feature film, 7 Days—also a collaboration with lead star Karan Soni—was notable for using 2020's worldwide pandemic as a launching point for its rom-com trappings. A Nice Indian Boy fully embraces queer romantic comedy territory, establishing Sethi as a reliable force in this eternal subgenre. With Soni at the center, … Continue reading PSIFF 2025: A Nice Indian Boy

Our Favorite Films of 2024

Join Josh and Allison as we revisit the cinema of 2024 through our trademark yearbook-style superlatives, then unveil our favorite movies of the year! One thing is certain: we have definitely been changed for good! Movie Yearbook Superlatives! Best horror movie JOSH: As with the past couple of years, horror has been thriving—especially in the … Continue reading Our Favorite Films of 2024

Film Review: Young Werther

★★★★ (Written by Intern, Sean Barry) During the 1990s and 2000s, Hollywood was oversaturated with stories where a man humorously pines for a woman’s affection. Romantic comedies often grew formulaic, condoning problematic character choices as playful. Young Werther breathes fresh air into the genre, recognizing missteps within previous entries and going its own way, while … Continue reading Film Review: Young Werther