Music Box and Consequence of Sound present a weekend festival of King chillers in concert with the new Hulu series Castle Rock.
Tag: David Cronenberg
Posted inBlogs
Five big-screen movies obsessed with the small screen
Five movies remind us that filmmakers have always been fascinated with the box in the living room
Posted inFilm
Upgrade is so derivative, it’s original
Horror director Leigh Whannell rips off so many other movies that his new feature becomes a collage.
Posted inBlogs
Nocturama is the most important new movie to play in Chicago this year
Bertrand Bonello’s 2016 masterpiece is currently in the middle of a weeklong Chicago run at Facets.
Posted inBlogs
Embrace of the Serpent slithers into town, plus more new reviews and notable screenings
New reviews and notable screenings in this week’s issue
Posted inBlogs
The year’s best movie (so far), plus more new reviews and notable screenings
New reviews and notable screenings in this week’s issue
Posted inBlogs
Maps to the Stars is David Cronenberg’s latest science project
How and why the Canadian director puts his characters inside a petri dish
Posted inBlogs
David Cronenberg’s five best films
Highlights from the filmography of David Cronenberg
Posted inBlogs
David Cronenberg invades Hollywood, plus more new reviews and notable screenings
New reviews and notable screenings in this week’s issue
Posted inFilm
In Maps to the Stars, Hollywood is a living hell
In David Cronenberg’s Maps to the Stars portrays the movie business as a nightmare of outsize egos.
Posted inBlogs
The European Union Film Festival invades Chicago, plus more new reviews and notable screenings
New reviews and notable screenings in this week’s issue
Posted inBlogs
Michel Gondry’s Mood Indigo, now with 5,000 percent more corpses
Gondry’s adaptation of Boris Vian’s unfilmable novel is much darker in its original-release version than in the 94-minute cut that recently played in Chicago.
Posted inBlogs
Weekly Top Five: The best unrealized films
Notable films that never made it to screen
Posted inBlogs
Those movies that say “Thank you, come again”
When narrative movies construct self-contained little worlds for you to explore