Reviews The Little Brother (Bratan) The Little Brother is a travel film with a defying political undercurrent
Palestinian Cinema Leila and the Wolves — Heiny Srour [Review] Leila and the Wolves ... holds a special place within that tradition of boundary-pushing Leftist filmmaking from the Arab Levant.
Reviews Fritz on Fridays: Harakiri (1919) One of the most underappreciated legacies of Fritz Lang’s career was his star-making power.
Essays The Klassiki Podcast: Jonas Mekas — a Lithuanian abroad I was honored to join host Sam Goff on the Klassiki Podcast to discuss the life and work of the Lithuanian avant garde filmmaker Jonas Mekas.
No Gods Left Exclusive In The Lost Lands The sort of world one wishes they could give Ted Cruz a one-way ticket to.
Essays Libera te Tutamet: Pompeii (2014) One of the greatest cinematic achievements of the 21st century.
Reviews BBFF Dispatch #2: Two Baltic Movies Prominently Featuring Lakes Part of the Boston Baltic Film Festival 2025
Reviews BBFF Dispatch #1: Three Highlights from Estonia, Latvia, & Lithuania The following dispatch features reviews of Podnieks on Podnieks. A Witness to History; Five and a Half Love Stories in an Apartment in Vilnius, Lithuania; & Lioness.
Reviews Death Education Chinese teacher introduces the topic of death education to his students... by experiencing it firsthand - poetic documentary premiered at Sundance
No Gods Left Exclusive A Moving-Picture Analysis of the 2025 4 Nations Face-Off A film critic’s analysis of the national American broadcasts of the 2025 4 Nations Face-Off, aired between ESPN and TSN.
Reviews Fritz on Fridays: Beyond a Reasonable Doubt Beyond a Reasonable Doubt is more sadistic than bleak.
Reviews Orenda — Pirjo Honkasalo [IFFR ’25 Review] Orenda is by no means a bad film and in fact mightily impresses in moments, its inconsistency undermines testimony of any genuine orenda.
Reviews Star Trek: Section 31 — Olatunde Osunsanmi The Star Trek franchise has finally delivered its first truly unwatchable feature film
Reviews GO TO: Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In (2024) dir. Soi Cheang And Soi Cheang’s Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In, the star-studded crime actioner, is the most culturally relevant film to originate from Hong Kong last year.
Reviews REVIEW: From Ground Zero (2024) dir. various One of the most terrifying things ever filmed takes place in one of the 22 shorts featured by Palestinian directors from and about Gaza in the wartime anthology From Ground Zero.
Reviews Blu-ray Review: The Beast (2024) The Beast offers more with each new return than the previous one.
Boston Hassle INTERVIEW: Director Kelsey Egan on ‘THE FIX’ and Engaging with Criticism "YouTube and TikTok are the demise of cinema"