
Bright Wall/Dark Room March 2019: Love You for 10,000 Years by Kelsey Ford
An essay about Chungking Express, as excerpted from the latest edition of online magazine Bright Wall/Dark Room.
An essay about Chungking Express, as excerpted from the latest edition of online magazine Bright Wall/Dark Room.
An article celebrating the historic Chicago mayoral runoff between two African-American women, Toni Preckwinkle and Lori Lightfoot.
An interview with the directors of the screen-based Pocket, and a presentation of the short film.
Jessica Ritchey on the episodes of The Twilight Zone that she thinks about the most.
They were very different in tone, genre, production values, and intended audiences, but these two films from 1994 had one key innovation in common.
A reprint of Mary Oliver’s poem, “Wild Geese” in honor of International Women’s Day.
As we as a culture attempt to course correct and shun abusers and manipulators in favor of vulnerable people and survivors, Tan and Shirkers have provided me with a personally liberating framework.
In a time where it seems we’re all trying to remember what normal feels like, we can look to these weirdos and listen to what they have to say.
Jennifer Merin, President of the Alliance of Women Film Journalists, inquires about what makes for feminist criticism.
An introduction to Women Writers Week 2019.
On the poem Wild Geese by Mary Oliver and how it relates to Women Writers Week.
A remembrance of award-winning filmmaker and Ebert Symposium guest Toni Myers.
An article about the free screening of Melissa Haizlip’s “Mr. Soul!” on Thursday, February 21st, at the Apollo Theater.
While it does remind one of the fun mechanics of the 2018 release in this series, it too often pales in comparison, feeling like an echo of greatness more than greatness itself.
More than simple movie romances, both Jacques Demy’s The Umbrellas of Cherbourg and Barry Jenkins’ If Beale Street Could Talk capture the depth and expansiveness of the cycle of life with the delicate interplay of music, color, and light.
A review of the long-anticipated Disney video game, Kingdom Hearts III.
An essay by Roxana Hadadi on Doctor Zhivago, as excerpted from the latest issue of the online magazine Bright Wall/Dark Room.
The familiar story, told with a naturalistic sheen, strong songwriting, most of the old contrivances, and a few new ones.