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Splice Archive
Body horror double feature with Alpha and The Brood (Cinema Survey 33).
Forbidden Fruits might just become a cult classic in the vein of Jennifer's Body.
In Almería, going my own way as the freeze-out begins.
Monument shows that Bryan Singer’s still capable of delivering a competent, if middling, film with something to say.
Sequels are hard.
Nora Ephron’s overlooked 2005 Bewitched movie.
Denial of our "new normal" in Kiyoshi Kurosawa's post-pandemic films.
Let Them All Talk is a lovely trip.
2002’s John Q and the remarkably diverse slate of films released in the first years of the 21st century.
The Verdict and Serial Mom in Baltimore. (Cinema Survey 32)
The Optimist is a well-mounted, if bloated, Holocaust survivor drama starring Stephen Lang.
Now You See Me: Now You Don't is the third installment in what's proving to be a robust new American franchise.
More Scorsese, less Chuck Norris.
Six movies Hollywood will never match again.
I’ll be back (maybe).
Predictions about nominated films.
Now that one rules the world, fabulist jokes just aren’t that funny anymore.
Oscar nominees available to see online.
Rachel McAdams’ star turn isn't enough to save Send Help.
Maybe Paul Thomas Anderson’s always been overrated.
Death isn’t an end.
The screenwriter talks about Bryan Forbes' 1964 slowburn horror movie.
The producer talks about Indiana Jones and Lucas' disdain for "Hollywood morals."
The comedian praises Anderson's 1999 epic.
The brothers talk about their 2001 film in this interview produced by the Criterion Collection.
The late actor on why he refused to appear in The Godfather Part III and more in this February 25, 1998.
The late master director talks to MUBI about his film Ex Libris.
A compilation of the late actor's appearances on Charlie Rose.
The director talks to TCM about Gillo Pontecorvo's landmark 1966 film.
The actress talks about many films, including 3 Women, The Last Picture Show, Defending Your Life, and Inland Empire.