‘Viking’ explores alienation, simulation, cooperation among fake astronauts
By Spencer Ball | May. 24, 2023A pseudo-Martian dramatic comedy from the Wisconsin Film Festival.
A pseudo-Martian dramatic comedy from the Wisconsin Film Festival.
Reflecting on the 2023 Wisconsin Film Festival's series of 11 short films, "Experiments."
Wisconsin director Chris James Thompson masterfully chronicles military attorney Yvonne Bradley’s efforts to find the truth in the trial of Binyam Mohamed.
A timely festival film from “Wisconsin’s Own” John Mossman.
The Wisconsin Film Festival — a joyous celebration of film 25 years in the making — returns to Madison.
The latest installment in the ‘John Wick' franchise is as well-crafted and action-packed as ever before.
Damien Chazelle’s latest film “Babylon” doesn’t reach the heights of his previous work.
Like cocaine from the 1980s you find in the woods, “Cocaine Bear” is a fun time with friends yet mildly disappointing and unlikely to cause immediate addiction — but I do recommend it.
Or: The unexpected virtue of the Phase 2 formula.
Martin McDonagh’s latest drama film is a masterclass in excellent cinematography and compelling characterization.
The Daily Cardinal staff review a few of the year’s most anticipated and acclaimed Best Picture nominees.
I went through films released this year, found spurious connections between them and pitted them against each other. Let’s go.
The Badger Film Group made action-comedy “Watch Out” in an effort to raise filmmaking presence at UW-Madison.
With a theatrical run limited to just one week and in under 700 theaters, Netflix prevented one of the year’s best films from the reception it deserved.
Bollywood film "Gangubai Kathiawadi" reminds us that legends can emerge from society’s castaways.
Olivia Wilde’s feminist thriller is flawed but doesn’t deserve its abysmal reputation.
Recreational cannabis use is illegal in the state of Wisconsin and punishable by up to six months in prison.
The premise of “Bodies Bodies Bodies” is simple enough: A group of 20-somethings gather at a mansion for a “hurricane party” in which a natural weather phenomenon is sufficient excuse to consume copious amounts of alcohol and other drugs. The group soon decides to play the film’s titular game, a cross between Mafia and hide-and-seek, in which a “killer” picks people off in the dark. When one of the players is found with their throat slashed, however, the partygoers realize a real-life murderer is among them.
The 2021 Oscar nominee is a refreshingly modern tale of life and love.
Following the overturning of Roe v. Wade, Roman Polanski’s pre-Roe gothic horror tale is given new, terrifying life.