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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 32
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Screenrant
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 3, 2026
Latest articles
The Influencer Project Review: Disappointing Found Footage Horror Had Plenty Of Potential (opens the original)
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Found footage has been part of horror for decades, but even if there are examples of earlier films with a lasting legacy, such as 1980's Cannibal Holocaust, it feels like the genre is still living through the wave set off by The Blair Witch Project. The movie's style, subject matter, and even the way it was marketed to become an urban legend in itself, seem to have presaged the way found footage horror would take hold in the social media age. Now, a new entry in this lengthy canon, produced by s
Ink Review: Danny Boyle Tries To Recreate The Social Network, And Falls Flat [TIFF] (opens the original)
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In the 21st Century, English director Danny Boyle has made a name for himself as one of the most exciting working filmmakers working. Having picked up numerous accolades, including an Academy Award and a Golden Globe, Boyle has consistently delivered interesting, boundary-pushing films that audiences (typically) resonate with. By creating an account, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You also agree to receive our newsletters; you can unsubscribe any time. *Required: 8 chars, 1 ca
God Bless You, Mr. Kopu Review: Thrilling Genre-Blender Announces An Exciting New Filmmaker (opens the original)
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If Alex Liu’s God Bless You, Mr. Kopu is any indication, this could be an exciting new chapter for Polynesian cinema. In a recent interview (The HoloFiles), when asked to describe his film in three words, Liu offered the words “Pacific New Wave,” a term he says a group of filmmakers back home have begun using to describe the emerging movement. It is an apt description for a film deeply rooted in Pacific identity while refusing to be confined by genre or convention. By creating an account, you ag
The Debut Review: Julianne Moore Elevates Jesse Eisenberg’s Charming New Comedy [TIFF] (opens the original)
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Jesse Eisenberg has been a mainstay on film and television screens for over two decades, moving comfortably between franchise films and smaller, more intimate projects. In the last few years, however, he's transitioned to working behind the camera as well, first directing When You Finish Saving The World in 2022, followed by 2024's awards darling A Real Pain. The latter film, in particular, showed that Eisenberg was primed to be one of those actors-turned-directors who successfully evolves into
Babies Review: Seth Rogen’s Latest Struggles With Both Its Comedy And Drama [TIFF] (opens the original)
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Seth Rogen has pursued a wide range of projects across his career, and his recent performances in The Studio and The Invite prove his screen persona has changed a lot from the studio comedies that made him a leading man. Yet, Rogen still credits Judd Apatow, with whom he worked on several films, including The 40-Year-Old Virgin and Knocked Up, as being the key reason why his career is successful. It only makes sense, then, that Rogen would harken back to his roots at some point. By creating an a
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