
“Book-Paper-Scissors:” A tale of physicality
Brevity is inevitable when you think about it. The human mind is like a constant machine. Always whirring, churning through conversations already had, being had,

Brevity is inevitable when you think about it. The human mind is like a constant machine. Always whirring, churning through conversations already had, being had,

At the end of last month a coalition of 13 museums responding to the world-wide uprising against racism and police brutality came together to live-stream,

Art Cures, our new series, offers a themed list of music, films, books, events and other cool stuff in hopes of supplying you with a

Art Cures, our new series, offers a themed list of music, films, books, events and other cool stuff in hopes of supplying you with a

How do you define DIY? How do you inspire festivals like Coachella, Lollapalooza, and Burning Man? These are the questions that Stuart Swezey answers successfully

Review by Izel Villarba, find more of his work here. Amour, A Separation, Roma, Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon: all foreign language films that, in recent

My greatest fear (and I’m sure I am not unique in this) is being alone forever. It’s why I fucking hate breakups. Even if the

The Shining, Halloween, Nightmare on Elm Street—all movies I have successfully viewed with zero residual effects. Jordan Peele’s latest existential crisis inducer, Us, gave me

The first time I saw Madeline Brewer was in Hemlock Grove, a television series which was essentially about a homoerotic relationship between a vampire and

In the opening shot of Alfonso Cuaron‘s”Roma”, we are given a close-up shot of a stone-paved driveway. Soapy water cascades over the rock, as

Donatien Alphonse François, the Marquis de Sade (1740-1814), spent almost a third of his life in prison (for, among other things, sodomy, flagellation and the

My parents were not big on any sort of celebrations growing up, when I was younger I thought it was because they were cruel but

So it’s that time of year again. Summer’s officially over and instead of contemplating beach dresses and polo shirts for a night out, we instead

Photos by Julia Khoroshilov. Find more of her work here. Working Harder To Serve You Better is a multi-media series that pieces photographs into collages.

I’m going to try to keep the comparisons between this version and the past one to a minimum but they will of course come up

There are several ways that addiction can appear glamorous. There is the downtown club kid way. The grungy, leather wearing, cigarette flicking, punk rock problem

Haunters: The Art of the Scare follows a series of men and women who sacrifice their time, money, social life, and even health in order

When Suspiria was first released in 1977, the tagline for the film was “The only thing more terrifying than the last 12 minutes, are the

For the last couple years Movie Klub 999 has been a collection of close friends packed together in a living room watching horror films on

You can’t talk about Terry Gilliam‘s The Man Who Killed Don Quixote without talking about his 30 year struggle to get the damn thing made.

The strangest thing (did you guys catch that? Heheh) about being weird is that you are never sure whether to be proud or ashamed. You’re

Upon exiting the press screening for the digital restoration of Andrei Tarkovsky‘s Andrei Rublev, I overheard a couple in front of me discussing the film.

*Spoiler Alerts* At first glance, it was pretty easy to think of Stranger Things when Summer of ‘84 appeared on the screen. The era is

Peppermint Soda (Diabolo Menthe) is more than just a typical coming of age film, it’s a film that highlights the vicissitudes of life for a young

Crystal Moselle‘s best known film up until this point is probably The Wolfpack, the stranger than fiction documentary about the six shut in Angulo siblings

An interview with Savannah Magruder on her latest short film Debbie Does Dilators. Far too often women’s health issues, especially sexual health issues are not

Believe it or not, when Hocus Pocus was first released in 1993 (the year I was born?!) it was panned across the board by its critics.

Lisa Immordino Vreeland’s documentary Love, Cecil delves into the vulnerable side of Cecil Beaton, capturing fleeting moments of his lauded career through snapshots and interviews from

Following in the candid footsteps of Amy and What Happened, Miss Simone?,Whitney is the latest documentary about a troubled star—but that doesn’t make it any

It takes a lot to make me jump. Horror has been my go to genre for distraction since I was thirteen, but when I look

It’s been four days since I saw the sneak preview screening of Michael Palmieri and Donal Mosher’s feature-length documentary The Gospel of Eureka, and I’ll admit, I

French filmmaker, Coralie Fargeat’s debut feature Revenge makes Kill Bill look PG. Somehow, amidst the terrifyingly gruesome scenes which have most theatergoers (like myself) watching in