Reviews, Discussions, and Interviews – All from Nashville
Amanda Seyfried Exudes her Career-Best in ‘The Testament of Ann Lee’ (Review)
The life story of a forgotten prophet and founder of the Shaking Quakers is spellbindingly told in the newest film from Mona Fastvold. Last year, Mona Fastvold co-wrote the epic film The Brutalist with her husband Brady Corbet to critical acclaim and three...
The End of 615 Film
From the bottom of our hearts, we simply want to say thank you. Articles like this are never easy to write, and I could go on indefinitely about what this site has meant to us. From its origins as Keven Skinner’s Fox Force Five News to its evolution into 615...
Game, Set, Chalamet in High-Octane ‘Marty Supreme’ (Review)
Timothée Chalamet commands the screen in this frantic, stylized portrait of one man’s pursuit of greatness in the world of ping-pong. Timothée Chalamet returns to the big screen this Christmas, but he’s swapped the folk-rock of Bob Dylan from A Complete...
‘The Housemaid’ is Fun Enough Alternative Yuletide Programming
Sydney Sweeney and Amanda Seyfried elevate this otherwise overlong psychological thriller. Alternatives to blockbuster fare are becoming less and less frequent in today’s ever-changing landscape of theatrical movies being released these days. Nowadays, studios...
‘Avatar’ Series Still Burns Bright with ‘Fire and Ash’ (Review)
While the third installment of the Avatar series occasionally flickers, it remains a largely captivating and entertaining spectacle. As the holiday season arrives, James Cameron returns to Pandora with Avatar: Fire and Ash. Following the triumph of The Way of...
‘Jay Kelly’ is a Poignant Probing of the Tortured Movie Star (Review)
George Clooney plays a disillusioned actor longing for genuine connection in the newest film from Noah Baumbach. George Clooney is one of the most recognizable movie stars in Hollywood not only for his prolific filmography, but also for the philanthropy work he does...
‘Rental Family’ is a Tender, Touching Encouragement for Connection (Review)
A kind, lonely actor receives unique work from a strange but well-meaning agency in this new dramedy starring Brendan Fraser. In Hollywood’s ongoing push for diversity among its filmmakers, a fresh crop of Asian female directors have risen to prominence in the film...
‘Nouvelle Vague’ is a Poignant, Playful Throwback to Cinema’s Past (Review)
Jean-Luc Godard sets out to make his first feature and leave cinema forever changed in the new film from Richard Linklater. Few filmmakers know what it’s like to be an outsider in the film scene beyond Hollywood than writer-director Richard Linklater; who debuted in...
Revenge Cuts Deep in Profoundly Unforgettable ‘It Was Just an Accident’ (Review)
The latest from acclaimed filmmaker Jafar Panahi makes for one of the year’s best films. Tackling ethical quandaries in films is always tricky, especially for those made overseas, as the content can have ramifications beyond the work itself. For a multitude of...