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Category: Movies + TV

Movie Review: “The Revenant” Pushes Leonardo DiCaprio, and the Audience to It’s Limits

At times trying and immersive, concise and confounding, expansive and painfully introspective, The Revenant treats film as high art and demands … More

Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, Domhnall Gleeson, leonardo dicaprio, Mark L. Smith, movie review, The Revenant, tom hardy, Visual Poetry, Will Poulter

“The Get Down” Trailer Premiere – Netflix New Original Series About the Rise of Hip Hop in NYC in the 1970’s.

Netflix is ringing in 2016 with a new trailer for its original series, The Get Down. Created by Baz Luhrmann, … More

Baz Luhrmann, Catherine Martin, Giancarlo Esposito, Jaden Smith, Jimmy Smits, Justice Smith, Netflix, Shameik Moore, SKylen Brooks, The Get Down, Tremaine Brown Jr.

MovieReview: “Carol” Gives Beautiful Glimpse Into Nonconformity

By Margaret Nardecchia/ guest reviewer  In the eras of our history where conformity has been the undercurrent of success, social … More

academy awards, Carol, cate blanchett, Golden Globes, Kyle Chandler, Patricia Highsmith, Rooney Mara, Sarah Paulson, Todd Haynes

Showtime Releases Teaser for new “Twin Peaks” Series

   It looks like Showtime is staying true to the mood, music and setting of the original series, Twin Peaks … More

Mark Frost, Showtime, twin peaks

Movie Review: “Victor Frankenstein” Has a Strong Foundation Which Quickly Crumbles

The first few segments of Victor Frankenstein are very promising. Daniel Radcliffe is a nameless clown in a London circus. … More

Andrew Scott, Daniel Radcliffe, James MacAvoy, Paul McGuigan, Penny Dreadful, sherlock, Victor Frankenstein

“I Dream Too Much,” Beaumont Native’s Jane Austen Steamed Coming of Age Film

Katie Cokinos wanted to make a movie that she herself would want to watch. She was inspired by her daughter’s love of Jane Austen novels and wanted to create a realistic, contemporary story about an every girl who stumbles as she finds her way.

Diane Ladd, Eden Brolin, houston cinema arts festival, I Dream Too Much, Jane Austen, Katie Cokinos, richard linklater

Architect Eugene Tsui Thrills Crowd at HCAF Screening of the Film “Telos”

Eugene Tsui is an architect, clothing designer and warrior for the environment. He envisions and creates buildings based on designs … More

Architect, documentary, Eugene Tsui, houston cinema arts festival, Kyung Lee

Movie Review: “Room” Leaves Viewers Breathless and Shaken

Every bit as terrifying as The Silence of the Lambs, and as moving as Sophie’s Choice, Room is a beautiful, … More

Academy Award, Brie Larson, Film Review, Jacob Tremblay, Joan Allen, Lenny Abrahamson, movie review, Room, William H. Macy

Houston Cinema Arts Fest: 8 Days of Films Celebrating the Arts

Started in 2008 and lasting only two days, each year the Houston Cinema Arts Festival has expanded its reach. This … More

A Year in Space, Amy Berg, Apollo 13, CineSpace, HCAF, houston cinema arts festival, Janis: Little Blue Girl, Laurie Anderson, lou reed, Luke Wilson, NASA, richard linklater, Satellite Beach

Movie Review: “Burnt” is Too Dry and Over-cooked to Enjoy

The problems with Burnt reveal themselves in the first scene of the film. Bradley Cooper plays Adam Jones. He’s an arrogant, debt … More

bradley cooper, burnt, emma thompson, movie review, Sienna Miller, uma thurman

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