Earth Protectors: Review. By Joe Muldoon A stark warning of what we stand to lose and a startling elegy to the great expanse of what we have already lost, Earth Protectors is environmental artist Anne de Carbuccia’s solo full-length debut. Opening her film with a touching anecdote of her father recanting
Dedicating your life to art isn’t easy, especially when your ambitions outreach your talent. But, there’s something admirable about failing again and again just to fulfill your vision, even though it won’t win you fame, fortune, or your sanity. The new documentary Create or Die takes a look at what
The Devil Girl From Mars: Review Originating as a play, "Devil from Mars" seized the opportunity to capitalize on the burgeoning trend of low-budget sci-fi B-movies, echoing the fascination with UFOs and extraterrestrials regularly emanating from the United States. While sharing thematic elements with its American counterparts like "The Attack of
Your Fat Friend: Review by Esme Betamax I first found out about Aubrey Gordon via the You’re Wrong About extended universe – a smorgasbord of podcasts including but not limited to: You are Good, The Bechdel Cast, and Maintenance Phase, which Gordon hosts alongside Michael Hobbes (You’re Wrong About; If Books
Horrors Of The Black Museum: Blu-ray Review Horrors of the Black Museum (1959) stands as a noteworthy, albeit often overlooked, milestone on the tumultuous path of horror cinema's evolution, especially within the subgenre of proto-slasher films. Nestled between the influential works of Terence Fisher and Herschell Gordon Lewis, director Arthur Crabtree,
