film

I’m a senior. I’m about to graduate. I’m about to get the heck out of here. And that is pretty damn scary, to be honest.

If you ever need to shed a tear or are in need of a new comfort character, give these movies a watch. They may be fictional, but they do a great job of telling meaningful stories and convey what it’s like to live with a mental illness or struggle with mental health.

With its muted colors and exploration of uncertainty, “The Fallen Bridge” pays notable homage to crime documentaries and classic crime dramas.

The night of our fifteenth trip to the movie theaters this summer, you asked me one of those questions you tend to ask. "What was it like for the people who went to the first movie theater?"

On May 2, members of the Writers Guild of America, or WGA, dropped their pens and walked out of their writers’ rooms in pursuit of better wages.

Making a student film is a lot like making sushi — without the rice, seaweed, fish or knowledge of how to make sushi. But you know good sushi when you eat it, right? 

I have a secret hobby: going to the movies alone.

Affleck’s directing strikes the perfect balance between humor and heart; Robert Richardson’s cinematography is dynamic and engaging; and the production design brilliantly embodies 1980s nostalgia.

n an interview with The Daily Californian, French indie filmmakers Lise Akoka and Romane Gueret described how they moved from filling the shots to calling the shots — and who inspired them to do so. 

Given its heavy subject matter, “A Good Person” may not seem fit for the faint of heart. But for every graphic depiction of desperation and darkness, Braff surprises his audience with tasteful moments of humor and hope.