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(10/04/22 1:14pm)
“Bros” is the gay romantic comedy everyone has been waiting for. Finally, a mainstream, big-budget Hollywood romcom written for and by the community it represents. Billy Eichner’s hilarious and heartfelt movie genuinely understands the nuances of the gay dating world, and for once, it doesn’t sanitize the gay community or pander to heterosexual audiences.
(07/22/22 1:26pm)
“Nope” isn’t just dope; it’s the best sci-fi summer blockbuster in recent memory. Writer/director Jordan Peele completes his trifecta of vaguely titled films with a certified, sci-fi banger that proves he’s not afraid to innovate. Peele not only ups the scale and spectacle of his previous films but also roots into a signature style that defines him as the most versatile and exciting American filmmaker in cinema today.
(07/21/22 2:08pm)
This article contains spoilers for “Thor: Love and Thunder.”
(06/01/22 3:56pm)
This review contains spoilers from “Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness” and “WandaVision.”
(04/20/22 8:22pm)
Robert Eggers has steadily cultivated a certain eminence in the minds of many fans and critics as a macabre directorial darling. The New Hampshire-born filmmaker’s singular folk horror sensibilities and unique relationship with the American mythos have made him a rising star of the recent A24-led resurgence in independent cinema. With “The Northman,” he takes a sharp left turn, trading in his uncanny New England roots for a big-budget Norse epic.
(04/14/22 7:24pm)
“Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore” is entertaining, funny and brings magic back to the screen once more, however, it fails to garner the magical feeling that the original Harry Potter films achieved. The third of five proposed installments in the Fantastic Beasts series has superb acting, good CGI and is still worth seeing, but is overall a let down thanks to its confusing plot, poor writing and lack of fantastic beasts.
(04/05/22 6:14pm)
“Everything Everywhere All at Once,” directed and written by Dan Kwan and Daniel Scheinert, echoes the experimental nature of A24’s extensive filmography. Playing with emotional and physical geography, this action-packed multiverse adventure is a story of family at its core.
(04/01/22 8:39pm)
From Feb. 17 to March 4, the Smithsonian’s Mother Tongue Film Festival celebrated cultural and linguistic diversity by debuting documentaries, round table discussions and feature films that emphasize filmmakers and storytelling from around the world.
(04/01/22 3:08pm)
Fans of folk horror and those who enjoyed “The Witch,” “Midsommar” and “Lamb” will likely savor “You Won’t Be Alone,” filmmaker Goran Stolevski’s directorial debut. What sets Stolveski’s film apart from its predecessors, however, is its self-awareness and depiction of humanity.
(04/01/22 2:40pm)
The Oscars felt more like a fever dream than an awards show meant to celebrate achievements in film from around the world. Twitter flooded with comments and viewers were left reeling from a dramatic altercation between Chris Rock and Will Smith, which drew the focus away from the strides made in representation this year. With that in mind, here’s a recap of all the good, bad and ugly moments from this year's Oscars ceremony.
(03/24/22 5:49pm)
With the 94th Academy Awards only days away, the advent of watching all 53 films nominated for an Oscar before the ceremony has become increasingly unfeasible. Because of this, The Eagle has compiled a list of nominees that are likely to take away some of the night’s top prizes. Check out the full list of nominees for even more films not covered below.
(03/17/22 1:09pm)
This article contains potential spoilers for the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
(03/04/22 2:01pm)
Who would have ever thought that the transition from a classic rom-com to a suspenseful horror movie could be so seamless?
(03/01/22 5:55pm)
“The Batman” utilizes the same recipe that has caused many DC Comics films to fail: introducing several characters at once and doing so outside of a hero origin story. But this time, producer, writer and director Matt Reeves has finally perfected the ratios of action, emotion and intrigue to create not only a great superhero movie, but a fantastic film in its own right.
(02/28/22 3:19pm)
For almost two decades, director Joe Wright could do no wrong when it came to making period pieces. His work on “Anna Karenina” and “Pride & Prejudice” solidified him as a craftsman of lyrical movies and historical drama. Unfortunately, his latest film “Cyrano” does little to advance his status in this field; if anything, it seems to downplay his previous success.
(02/25/22 3:06pm)
The month of February, while filled with love, is a great time to immerse yourself in Black culture, celebration and artistry. While it is important to acknowledge Black history, it is also essential to consume Black media that showcases other themes, aside from racial trauma and hardship. Here is a list of movies to get you moving, grooving and embracing Blackness in different genres.
(02/17/22 4:49pm)
At first glance, “Compartment No. 6” may feel strangely similar to another critically acclaimed international feature, both derived from literature and set in confined spaces. But director Juho Kuosmanen’s adaptation of Rosa Liksom’s novel stands out by being a testament to how love can thrive through proximity and desperate human connection.
(02/16/22 7:37pm)
“The American Diplomat” is the premiere film from FLOWSTATE Films, a woman-owned, full-service production company based in the D.C. area. The film explores race within the state department through the stories of three Black U.S. diplomats.
(02/14/22 8:07pm)
While not without its redeeming qualities, “Marry Me” fails to be a convincing love story by spending too much time trying to rectify the mistakes of rom-coms past and forgetting it’s supposed to be a love story itself.
(02/11/22 7:55pm)
With Valentine’s Day right around the corner, the time of year to binge cheesy rom-coms and sappy romantic dramas has come. Whether you have a movie date with a special someone or just want to get in the Valentine’s Day spirit, these films celebrate the highs and lows of love and romance.