Imperfections in Everyday Liaisons Through Rohmer’s “Six Moral Tales”
In the revolutionary time of Nouvelle Vague, fathered by the pioneers of Cahiers du Cinéma, the name Éric Rohmer is…
Opinion
50th Anniversary Brings “The Texas Chainsaw Massacre” Back To The Coolidge
Fifty years ago, audiences first heard the sound of Leatherface’s grating chainsaw and saw the now iconic image of a…
Why Are Holocaust Films The Most Prolific Category in Jewish Cinema?
“The Zone Of Interest” is the latest Oscar-winning Holocaust film, but Hollywood has long had an obsession with Jewish victimhood….
Thirteen Independent Horror Short Films To Watch Before Halloween
With the spooky season already upon us and Halloween just around the corner, it’s time to watch some horror films. Here’s a list of thirteen independent horror short films that are worth the watch, so turn off the lights and curl up with some popcorn! Read More >>
“Clean” is a modern homage to “Taxi Driver”.
At a first glance, the “Clean” trailer was everything you could want from an independent action film. Adrien Brody stars…
What Now? A Manifesto for the Independent Arts in a Trump Presidency
What many of us believed to be impossible has happened—Donald Trump will be the next President of the United States. What will this mean for independent filmmakers, arts funding, and free speech? And what can we do about it?
Directed by Women: How About Shot, Edited, & Produced by Too?
Over the past year, ever since the May release of the ACLU’s 15 page letter to the EEOC, there has…
Essays | Features | Interviews | Opinion
Whose Hugo?
David Pierotti writes an ode to the book “The Epicure’s Lament” by Kate Christensen, where he talks to Christensen and goes into the movie adaption of the book and how the book is connected to his own life.