Pop Thruster’s best 10 movies ever: no AFI committee, no consensus picks — just a lifetime of steeping in flicks.
Pop Thruster’s best 10 movies ever: no AFI committee, no consensus picks — just a lifetime of steeping in flicks.
A look at The Long Walk movie versus Stephen King’s novel, and why this bleak, smart adaptation feels disturbingly close to home.
Which Al Pacino performance is peak Pacino? From The Godfather to Dog Day Afternoon and beyond, a tour through his greatest eras.
How Warfare reframes modern combat as messy, raw, and wildly realistic.
Matt Damon is one of Hollywood’s most likable stars — which makes his bad and morally gray roles even more fascinating.
The Rip is a good, pulpy crime thriller that knows it’s a movie — not a limited series, not prestige TV, just a tight two-hour ride.
I wanted to love One Battle After Another. Instead, it forced me to confront my discomfort with political violence and what I want out of art.
50 movies from this century we return to again and again.
Carlito’s Way earns Mount Rushmore NYC status: Pacino at his most grounded, Penn unhinged, and De Palma delivering a stunning, muscular final half hour.
Woody Allen appears at a Putin ally’s Moscow festival. His “Talented Creeper” legacy, from Soon-Yi to politics, keeps looking worse on the whole.
Quentin Tarantino named Inglourious Basterds his masterpiece. Here’s mine — plus hot takes on every QT flick, from Res Dogs to Once Upon a Time.