Screen Anarchy

There is a lot to learn about the film industry, and not all of it is taught at films schools. Festivals like Palm Springs Shortfest fill the gap, especially from the business side, with knowledge essential to all emerging filmmakers,...

Mexican director Isaac Ezban's horror film is set in the darkest of ages. Farid Escalante Correa, Leonardo Cervantes, Mateo Ortega Casillas, Carla Adell, and Noé Hernández star. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]

Guy Pearce, Cosmo Jarvis, Vincent Miller, Toby Wallace, and Tammy Macintosh star in director Charles Williams's dramatic thriller. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]

Biopics usually follow one of two structures: the majority giving a general, sweeping account of a person's life, with various scenes focusing on 'important' events that would likely already be known by the audience; these are stories or breadth, not...

Jaeden Martell, Asa Butterfield, Chris Bauer, and Jennifer Ehle star in Oscar Boyson's debut feature. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]

"Just ignore them and they'll leave you alone;" "They're just insecure;" "Stand up for yourself and they'll go away:" Society has a lot of advice for how to deal with bullying, most of which relies on the victim of the...

Roy Scheider goes crazy in the jungle in the 1977 epic that opened a week after 'Star Wars.' [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]

Lizzie Borden's incendiary (?!) Born in Flames (1983) leads an impressive slate of films due for release from the Criterion Collection in September 2025. Because the film deserves its headlines, I'll just quote the official release: "A blistering rallying cry...

The Gen X nostalgia wave continues this week with the full trailer for the reboot of the crime-spoof franchise, The Naked Gun.    Action star Liam Neeson mostly puts aside his action chops to take over the comedy reins from...

In the article series Sound and Vision we take a look at music videos from notable directors. This week we look at several music videos by Bruce LaBruce. The line between symbolism and fetish is a thin one. Nobody knows...