A beginner’s guide to the strange world of film festivals What the F is a Film Festival? Carey Cameron September 12, 2022
Review: ‘Thor: Love and Thunder’ is funny but lacks narrative depth The newest Marvel release attempts to draw viewers into Thor’s journey for love and inner peace, but the parody-like film serves little purpose beyond a cheeky laugh. Winter Hawk July 12, 2022
Strange indeed: New Marvel film presents a complex, sophisticated plot Doctor Strange is back and ready to take you on a journey through the multiverse. Hanna Zakharenko May 5, 2022
‘White Hot: The Rise & Fall of Abercrombie & Fitch’ dives into the brand’s toxic history The Netflix documentary, released on Tuesday, traces the timeline through the quick rise and fall of the company. Hanna Zakharenko April 21, 2022
‘The Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent’ is a Nick Cage dream but general nightmare This is a Nick Cage film-for-the-fans that kneels down and kisses his feet with every mention of his previous work. Rylan Bassett April 21, 2022
Students reminisce during 10-year anniversary screening of ‘The Hunger Games’ Celebrating a decade since the film’s release, SEE presented ‘The Hunger Games’ to students in Hoff Theater on Wednesday and Thursday. Hanna Zakharenko April 7, 2022
Review: Criterion Collection’s ‘The Last Waltz’ is a stunning blast from the past Martin Scorsese’s 1978 documentary immerses you in The Band’s very last concert. Dorvall Bedford April 3, 2022
Review: HBO’s ‘Moonshot’ fails to provide a sense of reality The film lacks chemistry between the leads and is too fantastical to be relatable. Khushboo Rathore March 31, 2022
‘Turning Red’ delights, but some characters feel two-dimensional The film’s representation is admirable but it perpetuates unnecessary stereotypes. Khushboo Rathore March 16, 2022
Netflix’s ‘The Adam Project’ is a feel-good sci-fi The film, released on Netflix on Friday, stars Ryan Reynolds in a time-traveling quest to prevent time travel from ever being invented. Hanna Zakharenko March 15, 2022