Cerdita (Piggy) has won more than 50 prestigious film awards, including the high profile Goya Award, and been selected for over 200 high profile film festivals. We had the opportunity to chat with Carlota about the film, its subject matter, horror, and much more.

We had the lovely opportunity to interview award-winning Swiss Director Nicolas Greinacher about his latest short film, Ayaneh, the story of a Muslim girl (Afsaneh Dehrouyeh) who rebels against the constraints of her family and religion. The film recently came off a few wins at the Oscar-qualifying Rhode Island International Film Festival and received theatrical screenings at the Arena Cinelounge in Hollywood.

“Ki-ki-ki…Ma-ma-ma!” Friday the 13th is upon us again, so we’re dropping some knowledge about the beloved slasher series that cemented the calendar date as a holiday.

We dissect and discuss the extra footage in the Midsommar Director’s Cut and how it impacts the reading of the film. BEWARE: there are SPOILERS in here!

What does The Hunt’s cancellation say about the future of film? Is cinema really America’s “Most Dangerous Game?”

In a recent interview with Pure Cinema Podcast, Quentin Tarantino discussed how his July programing at the New Beverly Cinema related to Once Upon a Time’s protagonist, Rick Dalton (played by Leonardo DiCaprio), who after a successful TV series is trying to make the transition to film.

Godzilla has been around for 65 years and counting, and while the beloved kaiju has proven he’s “King of Monsters,” the franchise has also proven to be “King of Posters,” as well.

With a new Godzilla releasing soon, a lot of new fans and casual moviegoers are asking, “Where should I start with the previous Godzilla movies?” That mostly depends on personal taste, but we can tell you one to avoid (unless you’re a hardcore fan), Cozzilla (AKA Italian psychedelic Godzilla).

We sit down and chat with comic book author about his latest book, Show’s End, and the films that made an impact on its story.

We sit down and chat with independent filmmaker Vilan Trub about Michael Madsen and his latest film, The Dirty Kind.

What Is It? is a bewildering, unnerving, surreal, darkly comic film from the singularly bizarre mind of Crispin Hellion Glover, who many know as George McFly from Back to the Future. The film is the first entry in a planned trilogy directed by Glover, followed by It Is Fine! Everything Is Fine. and continued with the yet to be released It Is Mine. It won’t disappoint fans of Glover’s offbeat sensibilities and eccentric taste, but it’s likely to repel just about everyone else with its many blatant affronts to political correctness.

It Is Fine! Everything Is Fine. is a spiritual sequel to Crispin Hellion Glover’s debut, What Is It?, and it’s part 2 of what will eventually be a trilogy. Working from a script by Steven C. Stewart (who also stars in the film), Glover and co-director David Brothers (who also created the film’s sets) cultivate an incredibly powerful slice of experimental cinema that’s a fascinating blend of the autobiographical and the fantastical.

Marty is a bittersweet, sometimes funny, sometimes poignant, and always realistic comedy-drama. Enormously influential, it spawned Hollywood's interest in smaller scale, prosaic dramas, few of which failed to match its resonance. Incredibly warm, human and oozing from the pores with tenderness, the film was rightfully awarded the Oscar for Best Picture in 1955 and is just as crisp today as it was then.

Here’s a quick rundown of the films that we’re most excited about this year!

Easily, our favorite invention from 2018 is Cheddar Goblin from Panos Cosmatos’ psychedelic revenge epic MANDY. Created by Too Many Cooks creator, Casper Kelly, and special effects expert Shane Morton, the Cheddar Goblin has taken the cinematic world by storm and set the internet ablaze with his own Twitter account and some gotta-have-it merch. As an offering to the Cheddar Goblin, here’s our recipe for the “gobblin’ good” Cheddar Goblin Mac!

We went searching for some variant Kubrick posters, whether foreign release or fan art, to see what was out there, and we were surprised with what we found.

For part one of this two part series, we’re taking a look at a few of Kubrick’s larger unfinished projects, Napoleon and Aryan Papers.

For part one of this two part series, we’re taking a look at a few of Kubrick’s lesser known unfinished projects, The Burning Secret, Natural Child, Lunatic At Large, and The German Lieutenant. Each project was nearly a reality, but feel off the grid for one reason or another.