John Wilson’s documentary, The History of Concrete, serves as a feature-length extension of his series, How To. While maintaining his unique humor and exploration of everyday life, the film feels somewhat repetitive. It offers a contemplative look at concrete’s role in society, encouraging viewers to appreciate the mundane in new ways.
Adam Wingard returns to the genre that launched his career for another stylish and intense action thriller that hopefully signals more smaller scale movies in his future.
It’s quite the challenge to try to explain what type of genres filmmaker Jane Schoenbrun has been exploring with their movies. We’re All Going to the World’s Fair appeared to […]
This might come as a shock for you to read, but relationships can be hard. That’s right, I said it! No matter what kind of relationship it might be and […]
Part of what’s crazy about the influence of John Wick is that, not only did the movie raise the bar of mainstream action, but more than ten years later, we’re […]
As much as I like to think I’ve got my finger on the pulse of genre cinema, as I get older, I have to admit: I don’t really have my […]
It’s currently November 13, 2025, and I’m writing this review the day after having seen Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie. However, since the movie won’t be coming to […]
Can a guy go one single day without seeing a new Skarsgård movie?! Well, yes, of course he can, he does it most days. My point, though, is that this […]
It feels safe to say at this point that filmmaker Yorgos Lanthimos is a bit of a sicko. From Dogtooth to The Lobster to The Killing of a Sacred Deer […]
Rose Byrne is phenomenal in one of the year’s most viscerally anxious theatrical experiences.
The Wolfman Cometh 