In the case of Sputnik, we see a prime example of what happens when a science fiction premise is stretched, squeezed, and molded into something more.
Author: Cait Kennedy
Cait Kennedy
Caitlin is a sweater enthusiast, film critic, and lean, mean writing machine based in Austin, TX. Her love of film began with being shown Rosemary’s Baby at a particularly impressionable age and she’s been hooked ever since. She loves a good bourbon and hates people who talk in movies. Caitlin has been writing since 2014 and you can find her work on Film Inquiry, The Financial Diet, Nightmarish Conjurings, and many others. Follow her on Twitter at @CaitDoes.
Babysplitters is energetic and incredibly funny, but it’s the warmth and sincerity that lingers. Find out why this is one not to sleep on.
Never judge a book by its cover… or a film by its extremely short synopsis. That’s the lesson of Shudder’s The Pool, a Thai horror-thriller with teeth.
Amulet is the directorial debut of Romola Garai and was an official selection of the 2020 Sundance Film Festival, where it had its World Premiere.
The best war films know what they are and lean into it. Greyhound, unfortunately, does not seem to possess that sense of identity.
Palm Springs is laugh-out-loud funny, so gosh-darn endearing, and respectful of its audience. I’m ready to make a long-term commitment to Palm Springs.
7500 stars Joseph Gordon-Levitt as a pilot named Tobias. In it, what begins as a routine day in the life of Tobias becomes a living hell.
Intrigue, thrills, mystery, and twists that keep you on the edge of your seat, that’s what you get from Inheritance (2020).
