Film
Greatest Feminist Icons in Horror #4: Rosemary Woodhouse
Rosemary's story resonates with audiences today is because people are increasingly finding themselves in situations like hers.
Rosemary's story resonates with audiences today is because people are increasingly finding themselves in situations like hers.
Borat: Subsequent Moviefilm pays off the legacy of the first film nicely while giving a real growth arc to its...
Festival du Nouveau Cinema 2020 Beginning in a single capsule hotel in Tokyo, Shell and Joint doesn’t so much follow...
Although both women differ significantly in their approaches to saving their families, both are ultimately just trying to protect their...
The Trial of the Chicago 7 is the best film Aaron Sorkin has made in years, but he’s a far...
Her strength throughout the movie isn't a result of the tumultuous situation she's being forced into, but rather it's simply...
A young newlywed arrives at her husband's imposing family estate on a windswept English coast and finds herself battling the...
Jóhann Jóhannsson’s Last and First Men is an experimental, non-narrative speculative science fiction film, and that phrase alone should tell...
Festival du Nouveau Cinema 2020 Slowly paced and providing the bare minimum of exposition, Red Moon Tide is a haunting...
There's something undeniably feminist about the legacy she—and Shelley Duvall—have left horror audiences.