Absolute Green Lantern Vol. 1: Without Fear Review: A Slow-Burn Reimagining That Tests Patience
Al Ewing & Jahnoy Lindsay’s cosmic horror reimagining of Green Lantern is a slow-burn. Read our review to find out if it’s worth it.
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Wake Up Dead Man Review: Rian Johnson’s Ambitious Mystery Feels Like a Miniseries in Disguise
Rian Johnson’s longest Benoit Blanc mystery yet feels like a miniseries compressed into film form. Read on for our review!
Liza Libes on Politics, Publishing, and Her Poetry Collection ‘Girl Soldier’
Liza Libes writes poems that refuse easy categorization. We spoke with the post-Soviet poet about how she became one of the most unorthodox voices in contemporary poetry.
Girl Soldier & Other Poems Review: An Eclectic Debut That Resists Easy Categorization
Is Liza Libes’ debut poetry collection a fitting or flabby addition to the form? The answer depends on what you’re looking for. Read on for our review!
In Your Dreams Review: A Stunning Return to Classic Animation Magic
We dive into In Your Dreams, the new Netflix animated adventure that’s bringing classic storytelling back to family films. Read our review.
Die My Love Review: A Bold, Messy Descent into Maternal Madness
Jennifer Lawrence descends into maternal madness in Lynne Ramsay’s relentlessly strange and provocative Die My Love. Read on for our review!
Ballad of a Small Player Review: A Gamble That Doesn’t Always Pay Off
Edward Berger’s Ballad of a Small Player boasts Colin Farrell in top form as a gambling addict con man, but this psychological thriller can’t decide what it wants to be.
Grow Review: A Quietly Charming Family Film With Understated Drama
Grow is a film that serviceably delivers exactly what it promises: a cozy, warm story about connection and growth. Read on for our review!
Are We Good? Review: Marc Maron’s Documentary Offers an Intimate Look at Comedy and Vulnerability
The documentary Are We Good? captures podcaster and comedian Marc Maron’s vulnerability in carefully curated ways. Check out our review!
Shadow Ticket Review: Thomas Pynchon’s Latest Falls Into Familiar, Self-Indulgent Patterns
Shadow Ticket by Thomas Pynchon arrives nearly twelve years after his previous novel, Bleeding Edge. Read on for our review.
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