Sundance Review: Virtually Heroes
There was once a time when videogame enthusiasts were happy to see the presence of games represented on the big screen, anyway they ...
Tag: Sundance Film Festival
Reviews
Sundance Review: Mud
Jeff Nichols’ films pay homage to a part of the south rarely represented in film. The small towns of Arkansas and Mississippi, where ...
Sundance 2013: Day one & two recap
Videogame soldiers teabagging each other, Micheal Cera on drugs, and crazy, homeless McConaughey. This is Sundance and these are the reviews for day ...
Reviews
Sundance Review: Kill Your Darlings
I’m always grateful when a film reminds me of that unmistakable feeling of being attached to a seat cushion, physically changed by the ...
Reviews
Sundance Review: Computer Chess
I share Computer Chess director Andrew Bujalski`s fetish for early electronics: the computer towers that rise to your waist, the cumbersome consumer cameras, ...
Sundance 2013: Day three & four recap
This guy is yanking his wiener. Next to me. In the restroom. And on the other side of me is an old guy ...
Reviews
Tribeca Review: V/H/S/2
In the original V/H/S, numerous tapes littered the apartment of the film’s depraved gang of psychos, leaving the viewer to wonder what else ...
Reviews
Sundance Review: The World According to Dick Cheney
Dick Cheney’s influence on America over the past decade is unparalleled. With each successive year of living with bossy TSA guards, unwarranted surveillance, ...
Reviews
Sundance Review: We Are What We Are
I can’t even pretend to imagine what I’d do or how I’d feel if my father was a serial killer. We Are What ...
Reviews
Sundance Review: The Look of Love
I can forgive The Look of Love for operating within cliches and stereotypes of the ’70s, because porn mogul Paul Raymond is one ...
Sundance Review: The Inevitable Defeat of Mister & Pete
In the extended cut of The Inevitable Defeat of Mister and Pete, the film ends with a sack of puppies being beaten by ...
Reviews
Sundance Review: Crystal Fairy
Micheal Cera starring in two Sundance films by Chilean director Sebastian Silva strikes me as pretty random. It then makes perfect sense that ...