COLUMN: Five holiday films to watch after finishing your finals
Dec 14, 2022 3:56 pmRelax, bundle up and celebrate the end of the semester.
Relax, bundle up and celebrate the end of the semester.
Why are films like “Glass Onion” not receiving the theatrical releases they deserve?
Here are some reviews of the big-name films this year.
‘Tis the season of big swings and even bigger misses.
The film comes two years after the passing of Chadwick Boseman.
The new show improves on the 1994 film based on the same novel.
“My Policeman” is a tired tale of forbidden love that’s been done many times before.
This is Henry Selick’s first film since 2009’s “Coraline.”
Caddoo is a professor in the Media School and teaches courses on Black film.
The “Lord of the Flies” style satire won the Palme d’Or at the Cannes Film Festival.
Paul Mescal shines in Charlotte Wells’s debut loosely based on her own life.
“Trick ‘r Treat” and “Donnie Darko” will be shown.
The final film in the Halloween saga was released Oct. 14 in theaters and on Peacock.
The cult-classic film is known for its early LGBTQ+ representation and its interactive audience participation.
Branch out from the classics and watch something new this Halloween season.
Curator of The Black Film Archive Maya Cade discussed the motivation behind her work.
The film was shot entirely in Columbus, Indiana, and features many locals as background extras.
Not all gay love stories are centered around traumatic and painful experiences.
The film is a misguided and uncaring depiction of Monroe’s tumultuous life.
Maya Cade’s film series had its third showing on Sept. 22.
Solutions by The State News