Screen Anarchy

RESIDENT EVIL Review: Zach Cregger Brilliantly Reimagines the Decades-Old Series for Our Discontented Times
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After 25 years, seven films, an animated series, and even a live album, it took Zach Cregger, the writer-director behind back-to-back horror standouts, Barbarian and Weapons, to properly adapt Resident Evil, CapCom’s survival-horror videogame franchise, into a live-action film that...
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SLOW HORSES S6 E1 Recap: You’re a Target. And So Are You. You Too.
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Gary Oldman, Jack Lowden, and Kristin Scott Thomas reprise their roles in the British spy series. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]
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Toronto 2026 Review: BAD LIEUTENANT: TOKYO, Takashi Miike’s Fairy Tale of Redemption
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Is the Bad Lieutenant ‘franchise’ an excuse for wild auteur filmmakers to craft slyly black comedies full of sex and violence, and ideation-detritus that never made it into their other pictures? Is the Bad Lieutenant franchise even a franchise, or...
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GRIZZLY MAN Heads to Criterion Collection in December 2026, Plus NASHVILLE in 4K
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Also: Anthony Mingella's 'The English Patient,' Pietro Germi's 'Divorce Italian Style,' Ernst Lubitsch's 'The Shop Around the Corner,' and 'Sara Gómez's Revolutionary Cuba.' [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]
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THE HISTORY OF CONCRETE Review: Nothing Is Permanent
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John Wilson's documentary is illuminating, fascinating, hilarious, and poignant. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]
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Home Video: THREADS 4K, THE WAR GAME 4K, and More From Severin
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The list of films dealing directly with what it might be like to experience a nuclear war at ground zero is shorter than you might think. As powerful as Dr. Strangelove (1964), and Fail Safe (1962) are, they’re also highly...
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Echoes: Pakistan Has An Indie Film Movement. Why Aren’t We Talking About It?
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Traditional Pakistani cinema relies on commercial Eid releases, celebrity-led projects, and box-office numbers, implying a risk-averse industry culture. However, there's another kind of cinema that is quietly in the making: Pakistani indie cinema. I have talked about films that we...
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Toronto 2026 Review: WILD HORSE NINE, All Flourish and No Feeling
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What does Salvadore Allende’s 9/11, Hank Williams, the JFK assassination, and an empathy for insects have in common? How does a stable democracy result in homosexuality, which leads, eventually, to fine quality cheeses? Writer-director hyphenate Martin McDonagh is here to...
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Toronto 2026 Review: FURIES, A Feverishly Hellish Heist By Women Scorned
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What is the world coming to when you have to steal your own hard earned money? Dalia is in need of a significant surgery. Until then, her medicine is only available on the black market, where half of it is...
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Toronto 2026 Review: ALL OF A SUDDEN, Gently Drawing the Viewer Into More Difficult Realities
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Ryûsuke Hamaguchi's latest, All of a Sudden is a revelation. A mediation on the everyday lives of his characters and the weightier ideas orbiting them, the film transcends the experiences and ideas it presents. Considering that the film glides between...
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