Go behind the scenes with in-depth movie features, interviews, and editorial deep dives.

Movie Reviews
Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma (2026).

Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma Review: A Cozy Nightmare With Teeth

There is something wonderfully strange about a movie that understands exactly why people fall in love with horror movies in the first place. Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, written and directed by Jane Schoenbrun, is less interested in ...
Interviews
Richard Pepple Fightland Interview The Movie Blog (Custom)

Fightland Interview: Richard Pepple Talks Duke and Gazzer’s Relationship

Fightland may arrive wrapped in boxing, crime and revenge, but Richard Pepple believes the series has much more working beneath the surface. The drama follows Duke Kilroy, a British-born boxer whose greatest professional triumph becomes the worst night of his ...
Movie Reviews
Nimrods (2026).

Nimrods Review: A Big-Hearted Road Trip

Lee Kirk‘s Nimrods is the kind of coming-of-age comedy that wears its influences proudly. Drawing inspiration from the scrappy beginnings of Green Day’s rise to fame, the film blends adolescent ambition, reckless optimism, and cross-country misadventures into an entertaining road ...
Movie Reviews
Soulm8te (2026).

Soulm8te Review: A Lifeless Spin-Off

Expanding the M3GAN universe always seemed like an intriguing idea. The franchise had already proven there was room for more stories exploring artificial intelligence, obsession, and humanity’s dangerous dependence on technology. Instead of following another killer doll, Soulm8te shifts its ...
Movie Reviews
Spider-Man: Brand New Day (2026).

Spider-Man: Brand New Day Review: The Web-Slinger’s Finest Hour

Spider-Man has always been defined by reinvention. Every generation gets its own interpretation of Peter Parker, and every era finds a different way to explore the burden of responsibility that comes with wearing the mask. Spider-Man: Brand New Day embraces ...
Movie Reviews
The Dink (2026).

The Dink Review: Serving Up Weak Comedy

Sports comedies live and die by two things: the chemistry between their ensemble and whether they can make audiences care about a game they may know little about. The Dink, director Josh Greenbaum‘s comedy centered on the exploding popularity of ...