Simon Lavoie's gorgeous adaptation of the popular Québécois novel, The Little Girl Who Was Too Fond of Matches critiques, subverts, and reinvents the Quebec …
[Read more...] about The Little Girl Who Was Too Fond of Matches reinvents Quebec horror
A place to think deeply about movies
Explore films that leverage — and problematize — the definitions of a given genre, from horror films to the Western.
Simon Lavoie's gorgeous adaptation of the popular Québécois novel, The Little Girl Who Was Too Fond of Matches critiques, subverts, and reinvents the Quebec …
[Read more...] about The Little Girl Who Was Too Fond of Matches reinvents Quebec horror
In this essay, Orla Smith explores how Raw is as much about the experiences of her sister, Alex (Ella Rumpf), and their relationship — which saves Justine. This …
[Read more...] about Sisterhood is the saviour in Julia Ducournau’s humanist Raw
Ana Lily Amirpour’s wasteland survival story, The Bad Batch raises a lot of issues while never quite getting to its point. …
[Read more...] about Review: The Bad Batch is frustratingly undercooked
By using text messaging as a source of terror that morphs into eroticism, Personal Shopper acknowledges and subverts horror traditions. …
Mary Angela Rowe's review of Raw. Cannibalism is definitely a lady problem in Julia Ducournau’s Raw, but the film isn't about the horror of female sexuality so …
[Read more...] about Julia Ducournau’s Raw is a new kind of female body horror
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire is the rare intelligent mainstream film that’s full of compelling characters and emotional weight. …