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3.5
It’s a Swordsman Versus a Band of Cannibals With Uneven Results

A traditional haiku is anchored around the invocation of nature's most ubiquitous objects and occurrences. Thunder, rain, rocks, waterfalls. In the short poems, the complexity of these images, typically taken for granted, are plumbed for their depth to meditate on…

Dec 13, 2025

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4.5
Train Dreams Review: A Life in Fragments

Clint Bentley’s Train Dreams, adapted from Denis Johnson’s 2011 novella, is one of those rare literary-to-film transitions that feels both delicate and vast—an intimate portrait delivered on an epic historical canvas. With Bentley co-writing alongside Greg Kwedar, the film becomes…

Dec 13, 2025

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2.5
Carol Learns the Disturbing Truth About the Others From the Sci-Fi Show’s Most Jaw-Dropping Cameo

Editor's note: The below recap contains spoilers for Pluribus Episode 6. It may be hard to believe, but we're actually heading into the final third of Pluribus' first season — although if you've been eagerly awaiting each new episode of…

Dec 11, 2025

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3.8
Ethan Hawke Is A Cool Cat “Truthstorian” In Sterlin Harjo’s Entertaining Wayward Citizen-Detective Comedy

Truth is slippery, community secrets curdle, and even good intentions sour fast in Tulsa’s heat. That’s the world of “The Lowdown,” FX’s new neo-noir comedy from Sterlin Harjo (“Reservation Dogs”), where conspiracy shadows every handshake and no father, citizen, or…

Dec 11, 2025

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4.5
Die My Love Review | Flickreel

A movie where Edward Cullen and Katniss Everdeen have a baby would be a much bigger deal if Die My Love came out in 2012. Robert Pattinson has come a long way since his Twilight days. Even as the face…

Dec 9, 2025

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4.8
Quentin Tarantino’s Most Ambitious Project Still Kicks Ass Two Decades Later

In 2003, Quentin Tarantino hadn’t made a film in six years. After the films Reservoir Dogs and Pulp Fiction, 1997’s Jackie Brown showed the restraint of Tarantino, in the only film he’s ever directed based on existing material, and with…

Dec 9, 2025

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2.7
Sapphic Feminist Fairy Tale Cannot Keep Up With Its Vibrant Aesthetic

In Julia Jackman's 100 Nights of Hero, storytelling is a revolutionary, feminist act. Based on Isabel Greenberg's graphic novel (in turn based on the Middle Eastern fable One Hundred and One Nights), it is a queer fairy tale with a…

Dec 7, 2025

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4.6
Sisu: Road to Revenge Review: A Blood-Soaked Homecoming

Sisu: Road to Revenge arrives as a bruising, unflinching continuation of Aatami Korpi’s saga—one that embraces the mythic brutality of the original film while pushing its protagonist into a story shaped as much by grief and remembrance as by violence.…

Dec 7, 2025

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3.5
Timothée Chalamet Gives a Career-Best Performance in Josh Safdie’s Intense Table Tennis Movie

Earlier this year, when accepting the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Leading Role for playing Bob Dylan in A Complete Unknown, Timothée Chalamet gave a speech where he said he was “in…

Dec 5, 2025

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5.0
Jason Bateman & Jude Law Descend Into Family Rot & Destructive Bonds In Netflix’s Tense New Drama

A gripping descent into personal ruin, the oppressive burden of cursed family baggage, and the corrosive bonds of brotherhood, Netflix’s “Black Rabbit” is an anxious, bruising portrait of loyalty that saves and destroys in equal measure—and arguably the drama of…

Dec 5, 2025