While we continue to endure abnormal conditions, it's a delight to see the Sundance festival return during the year's chilly initial months. I am ecstatic to be covering the long-traditioned fest for the first time. Over the next week, I will be engulfing a series of snacks as I try
The name Truman Capote will be familiar to fans of classic cinema, classic literature or if you are a big Philip Seymour-Hoffman fan. Many still quote his works on novels and films like Breakfast at Tiffany’s and In Cold Blood. To this day the man and his works are still
Coming of age offerings are commonplace at Sundance, so much so that several of them suffer from a similar web of cliched mechanics. Many films strive for a finite balance between emotional warmth and authenticity, yet numerous festival duds show the immense difficulty in achieving that thin line. Thankfully, writer/director
Acting as a clever byproduct of the COVID quarantine, Euphoria creator Sam Levinson's latest effort Malcolm and Marie highlights modern filmmaker's adaptability amidst challenging circumstances. Levinson's direction forms an explosive, character-driven piece led by two of Hollywood's best upcoming talents. His vision appears ripe with fascinating wrinkles, but his tirelessly
Flinch: Review. By Trent Neely. Flinch follows Joey Doyle (Daniel Zovatto) a hitman in the employ of crime boss Lee Vaughn (David Proval) and his son James (Buddy Duress). We soon learn that while Joey is very good at what he does, his services for the Vaughns are not voluntary.
