‘A Cure for Wellness’ exceeds in the realms of the grotesque and unsightly, but will fail to garner anything more than a few visceral reaction from audiences.
Important Reflections in Film
People may see film as trivial, but to those who have established a rapport with the medium, it is apparent that film offers an important reflection into our own lives.
‘Lego Batman’ Builds Great Film on Foundation of Franchise
The Lego Batman Movie features a level of sophistication and intelligence that reaches audiences beyond just those who still play with LEGOs.
‘An American Conscience’ Parallels Niebuhr to Contemporary Life
In a thoughtful screening and panel, ‘An American Conscience’ reinforces the idea again and again that to reject ideas, on must first understand them.
Recognition, Representation, and Reward
Boston College organizations give their thoughts on this years nominations and speak to the larger issue of the lack of diversity in Hollywood.
No Distance Proves Too Great for Love in ‘Space Between Us’
‘The Space Between Us’ is sweet, if not a little sappy, but overall the story contains too much heart to truly hate.
Pining for Podcasts
This week’s I’m Just Sayin’ explores the idea of podcasts as an artistic and daily escape, one perfect for a long drive.
Netflix’s ‘iBoy’ Explores Hopes and Fears in the Digital World
Though the film has a good bit of heart, the mind of the movie explores the powers of technology both real and imaginary.
‘Resident Evil,’ Hell Is Empty and All the Devils Are Here
‘Resident Evil: The Final Chapter’ lacks any value or redeeming qualities, going so far as to physically assault the eyes and ears. Don’t see this movie, please.
Video Game Movies Don’t Play Well On the Big Screen
Video game movies never seem to be good. Asst. arts and review Jacob Schick examines the issue with previous movies and explore alternative options for the future.