Neon
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Immaculate Review- An Unsettling Suspense Film That Stands On Its Own, But Doesn’t Live Up To Its Title
by Nick Nitkowski I didn’t know much about this film going in. I remember seeing one trailer for the film once and it was incredibly vague, which to me is a good thing when it comes to movies. So, because… Continue reading
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Ferrari Review- A Subpar Biopic About A Flawed Man And His Angry Wife
I’ve seen a few movies about car company owners in recent years. Last year, Lamborghini came out starring Frank Grillo, and a few years back. Ford V Ferrari was released. Now a more in-depth film about Enzo Ferrari is coming… Continue reading
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Origin Review- A Powerful Film About The Black Experience And Much More
Ava Duverney has been a divisive filmmaker during the span of her career. Sometimes, her work such as Selma and 13th she knocked it out of the park, other times, like A Wrinkle in Time, she misses the mark. Her… Continue reading
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The Royal Hotel Review- Another Film About People Traveling to a Foreign Country Not Getting What They Expected
Kitty Green and Julia Garner collaborated on the 2019 film The Assistant about a young woman who is increasingly taken advantage of on her job as an assistant to a New York film producer. Her latest film The Royal Hotel,… Continue reading
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It Lives Inside Review- A Genuinely Frightening Horror Film that Features an Unrepresented Community
Horror films come in shapes and sizes. Most people are familiar with the big-name horror franchises but recently as far back as 2010 the horror genre has gotten a new influx of talented writers and directors. Sometimes these men and… Continue reading
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Infinity Pool Review- A Debaucherous Journey of Excess, Drugs, and Sensuality
Brandon Cronenberg is the son of legendary horror director David Cronenberg. He has a few films under his belt as well including, Infinity Pool. This film premiered at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival to a myriad of different opinions. Cronenberg… Continue reading
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Close Review- A Beautiful Friendship Until It’s Not
Love comes in all kinds of shapes and sizes. Sometimes it’s men and women, women and women, men and men, or boys and boys, or girls and girls. In the case of Close, a French Dutch production, two 13-year-old boys,… Continue reading
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Triangle of Sadness Review
Ruben Ostlund is a director that isn’t shy about putting controversial topics in his films. He has dealt with topics of marriage and relationships in Force Majeure and business and expressionism in The Square. Now he tackles the class system… Continue reading
From the Fourth Row! 