★★★★ At best, I was a casual fan of Boy Meets World during its tenure on the Disney Channel. As podcasts exploded in popularity over the last decade though, it was impossible to miss the hype behind Pod Meets World. Far beyond a simple show rewatch podcast, this deconstruction of Boy Meets World from front … Continue reading Tribeca 2026: Doc Meets World
Tribeca 2026: The Leader
★★★★★ Many a cult movie has crossed my path over the years, but few have been as brilliantly executed and disturbingly unnerving as The Leader. Writer/director Michael J. Gallagher (Smiley) digs under the surface of caricature to uncover what lies beneath. This passion project dares to inject cutting dark humor into the proceedings that helps … Continue reading Tribeca 2026: The Leader
Tribeca 2026: The Haunting of Pennhurst
★★★ Who doesn’t love a good horror documentary? The Haunting of Pennhurst certainly functions at times like one, especially when it airs live walkthroughs of the terrifying haunted house at its center. But here, the horrors run deeper than one would assume. The complicated legacy of the infamous Pennhurst State School and Hospital gets unearthed. … Continue reading Tribeca 2026: The Haunting of Pennhurst
Tribeca 2026: Cotton Fever
★★★ An intimate addiction drama that weaves together multiple storylines, examining poverty in many different facets—stop me if you've heard this one before! Even though the general logline of Cotton Fever will feel familiar to just about anyone who has attended a film festival, writer/director Daniel Blake Schwartz injects personal experience into his layered screenplay … Continue reading Tribeca 2026: Cotton Fever
Tribeca 2026: The Revisionist
★★★★ What's more blurry than the line between fact and fiction? In The Revisionist, a meta narrative structure gives way to compelling character interplay between a trio of writers and a much more famous cranky father on the edge of life's fringes. All four players are central to the storyline, but André Holland and Dustin … Continue reading Tribeca 2026: The Revisionist
Tribeca 2026: Recluse
★★★★ What if your supposed family curse was, in fact, a horrifying reality? In hauntingly gothic Recluse, the Wyatt curse spreads to anyone who crosses paths with a notoriously reclusive artist (Xander Berkeley) who refuses to exhibit his work. The film's focal point is not on said tortured artist, but instead on his ambitious daughter. Constantly … Continue reading Tribeca 2026: Recluse
Must-See Titles at 2026’s Tribeca Film Festival
2026's Tribeca Film Festival is on the horizon, and with it comes a fresh crop of exciting movies! Check out my early picks for the festival just after the jump. ACT ONE Any actor would probably profess that a large part of their creative process involves spilling a truth to their audience. But how many … Continue reading Must-See Titles at 2026’s Tribeca Film Festival
Tribeca 2025 Wrap Up
Another year has come and gone, and with it, our favorite in-person festival experience: the Tribeca Film Festival. Josh, Allison, and interns cast a wide net over many of the festival's debuts, releases, TV series, and even one anniversary screening that royally "fucked them up." Don't miss out as we run down our full festival … Continue reading Tribeca 2025 Wrap Up
Tribeca 2025: How to Train Your Dragon
★★★★★ Despite having only seen the Dreamworks originals once each in theaters, I was still optimistic for the company’s first foray into the live action remake arena. Seeing dragons interact with humans in the real world, built off identical mythology, has a certain appeal to it. Would Hiccup and Toothless live up to the lofty … Continue reading Tribeca 2025: How to Train Your Dragon
Tribeca 2025: It’s Dorothy
★★★★ A joyous, kaleidoscopic journey to Oz and back alongside its legendary heroine, It's Dorothy is an all-encompassing documentary that takes us down the yellowbrick road for iconic depictions of the timeless tale. As a personal Oz-obsessive since I was a child, this was one of my most anticipated movies of the festival. Thankfully, it … Continue reading Tribeca 2025: It’s Dorothy