Tag: emmaroberts

Samuel Goldwyn Films will release Alice Waddington's fantasy/sci-fi/thriller Paradise Hills in U.S. theaters on October 25th and on digital and on demand November 1st. Screen Anarchy has two iTunes codes to give away to two (2) lucky Screen Anarchy readers. ...

Toronto After Dark have announced the first ten films in this year's lineup. TADFF is the go to genre event of the Fall here in our fair city and the festival continues to bring a collection of festival favorites and...

While his sophomore effort I Am The Pretty Thing That Lives in The House was picked up and released quickly, Osgood Perkins'  first film The Blackcoat's Daughter sat for a year after its debut here in Toronto. A24 will be...

Exceedingly silly, Central Intelligence survives a rough start to achieve at least one of its evident goals, namely, to be a lowbrow comedy for audiences with low expectations. Dwayne Johnson and Kevin Hart star as an updated pair of 1980's...

Something creepy is happening at the Bramford Academy Catholic girls school. While it isn't exactly clear what is going on, it's very obvious that the snowy scenery isn't the only thing giving you chills in Osgood Perkins' icy thriller February....

It's difficult to imagine what kind of pressure having the last name Coppola brings to a young girl interested in becoming a filmmaker. With an aunt who has continually churned out interesting (if divisive) hits, a well-respected filmmaker uncle,...

There isn't much about We're the Millers that separates it from the typical snarky, quasi-feel-good raunchy comedy, but it deserves credit for one thing: finding a new twist on the familiar premise of mismatched strangers being forced to take a...

Like most other festivals, the Tribeca Film Festival is filled with films good, bad, and mediocre, but the nadir of my cinematic experiences here so far is certainly Scott Coffey's Adult World, a would-be comedy and self-described "satire" that is...

Like a low-end self-serious New York intellectual John Hughes movie, or a less competent recession-era "Say Anything, "The Art of Getting By" strives to get by as some sort of socially relevant teen movie for today's nihilistic wandering youth....

"How did you end up here?" "You have issues." "Dude, you're sensitive." "Rule #4: Noodles." -- Actual lines of dialogue from the movie under consideration. Beautifully polished, tremendously glossy, and absolutely meaningless, The Art of Getting By, known as...