By Vienna D’Angelo Weathering With You’s uncanny resemblance to my dreams drew me in right from the start. The second… Read more Staying With the Storm: Weathering With You and the Oceanic
By Vienna D’Angelo Weathering With You’s uncanny resemblance to my dreams drew me in right from the start. The second… Read more Staying With the Storm: Weathering With You and the Oceanic
By Noah Brehmer The Palestinian resistance will forever usurp the colonizers’ image of an exiled, maimed, brutalized, undead Palestinian people.… Read more A Nomos of the Stateless
By Johanna Isaacson I recently completed a book about the 1962 film What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? in which… Read more What Ever Happened to Monstro Elisasue?: In defense of Psycho-biddies in The Substance and beyond.
By Tyler Thier This is a manifesto against cute animals. The kind that nameless sponsors of “art” force-feed us within… Read more Smile! There’s a Cute Animal On-Screen.
By Payton McCarty-Simas McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971) Robert Altman’s seminal revisionist Western tragedy (recently re-released on Blu-ray by Criterion),… Read more Sex, Drugs, and Femininity in McCabe and Mrs. Miller
By Johanna Isaacson In classic feminist films, the kitchen is a place of repetition whose Sisyphean tasks incrementally arouse dread… Read more Kitchens After Midnight: Gremlins
Miranda Mellis What is it that translates pricks of conscience into acts of conscience? What are the affordances that enable… Read more Alleviations
Jess Flarity **CONTAINS SPOILERS for all the Mad Max films** Like many Mad Max fans, I watched Road Warrior (1981)… Read more The Aversion to a More Furious Road: Feminism and the Mad Max Sequels
By Yanis Iqbal What is a human being? Poor Things reveals the political stakes of this question by interrogating the… Read more How to Become a Mechanical Monster: Liberation from Tradition in “Poor Things”
By Olive Demar Malcolm Harris ends his far-reaching book, Palo Alto: A History of California, Capitalism, and the World, with… Read more Shit, Cum, and Milk: On Relating to Institutions of Higher Education