Review: ‘Electra, My Love’ embodies the limits of revolution myths
Miklós Jancsó’s revolutionary 1974 reimagining of the ancient Greek myth of Electra is currently playing at Metrograph as part of a retrospective on the Hungarian director.
Katherine Williams, Contributing Writer
• January 26, 2022
Review: ‘Wuhan Driver’ loses its call to action, and itself, in vapid storytelling
“Wuhan Driver” is the latest short film by Tiger Ji, a Gallatin junior. The film follows a Chinese Uber driver dealing with a series of terrible riders at the onset of the pandemic in New York City.
Nicolas Pedrero-Setzer, Arts Editor
• January 25, 2022
Review: ‘Titane’ is a gnarly body horror journey
Julia Ducournau avoids the sophomore slump as the latest winner of the Palme d’Or award.
Sebastian Zufelt, Staff Writer
• October 14, 2021
Review: ‘The Nowhere Inn’ is a trippy exploration of persona
Recording artist St. Vincent and Carrie Brownstein of “Portlandia” team up for a beguiling yet frustrating mockumentary that explores the role of the modern performer.
Isabella Armus, Deputy Arts Editor
• October 4, 2021
Review: “Ballad of a White Cow”
Co-directed by Behtash Sanaeeha and Maryam Moghaddam, “Ballad of a White Cow” offers a bleak, moral unraveling centering around the carceral state.
Elizabeth Crawford, Contributing Writer
• July 21, 2021
‘Raya and the Last Dragon’: Disney’s Latest Attempt at the Empowered Princess
Disney’s newest animated feature offers a multicultural, yet modern peek into the future of the princess archetype.
Julia Gastone, Staff Writer
• April 30, 2021
‘Gunda’ Review: A Love Letter to Farm Animals
Viktor Kossakovsky’s “Gunda” will be screened virtually and theatrically via Film Forum starting April 16.
Sophia Carr, Staff Writer
• April 9, 2021
‘The Trial of the Chicago 7’ review: A watered-down version of history
Aaron Sorkin’s latest movie offers a quippy albeit unrealistic depiction of one of the most famous trials in American history.
Julia Gastone, Contributing Writer
• April 6, 2021
Tom Holland can’t stop ‘Cherry’ from going sour
“Cherry” is a lifeless film simply intended for Tom Holland to exercise his acting chops.
Holden Lay, Contributing Writer
• April 5, 2021
“Malcolm & Marie” is a tedious attempt at exploring politics through art
What drives a filmmaker? What drives an artist? Sam Levinson’s film with Zendaya reflects on these questions and many more over the timeframe of one night.
Victoria Carchietta, Staff Writer
• April 2, 2021
This Is a Review of ‘Horse Girl’ Starring Alison Brie, Thanks
This film has gotten a lot of medium reviews, so prepare for a large review.
Isabel Tan, Deputy Copy Chief
• February 12, 2020
‘And Then We Danced’ Shows the Freedom Within the Language of Dance
A Georgian coming-of-age story that uses dance as a way to communicate words left unsaid.
Kaylee DeFreitas, Arts Editor
• February 10, 2020
Kaitlyn Sze Tu, Contributing Writer • November 21, 2024
Logan Holland, Deputy Sports Editor • November 21, 2024
Ethan Li, Contributing Writer • November 21, 2024
Gabriel Murray, Contributing Writer • November 21, 2024