Martin Eden
By Caroline Ely October 30, 2020
The director has one ace in the hole: the lean, beguiling face of leading man Luca Marinelli.
The director has one ace in the hole: the lean, beguiling face of leading man Luca Marinelli.
The courtroom drama is definitely enjoyable, a smooth ride filled with standout performances and snappy dialogue, but it is also somewhat one-dimensional and flat.
In terms of surface-level crudeness, Borat Subsequent Moviefilm delivers some lighthearted laughs in a time when we need it most.
Paramedics and lifelong pals played by Anthony Mackie and Jamie Dornan notice a trend in several gruesome deaths: all are linked to a new legal designer drug.
Racism rebranded through YouTube algorithms, podcasts, and stump speeches.
An intense and—to a certain point—confrontational interview that works as an essential documentary about filmmaking.
One of the better and more convincing love stories to recently emerge that also succeeds where the majority of college-set films fail.
An urgent wake-up call and yet another brutal reminder that we are not that far past the era of Jim Crow.