By Michael J. Casey - Sep. 18, 2024

Cinematic staple

CU’s International Film Series returns for another semester

By Michael J. Casey - Sep. 16, 2024

Change makers

Survive election season with ‘the most significant political films of all time’

By Michael J. Casey - Sep. 16, 2024

Boulder makes the cut

Sundance announces top finalists to host famed film festival

By Michael J. Casey - Sep. 10, 2024

Here comes cinema

Festivals and films for your fall calendar

By Jezy J. Gray - Sep. 5, 2024

Weirder than weird

Move over, J.D. Vance — this month’s underground cinema showcase at the Dairy is truly strange

By Michael J. Casey - Sep. 4, 2024

In the cut

Dispatch from the 51st Telluride Film Festival

By Michael J. Casey - Aug. 28, 2024

Go West

Alex Cox on making his last movie and the re-release of his first

By Gregory Wakeman - Aug. 28, 2024

Funny girl

How Longmont’s own Kristen Schaal conquered the comedy world

By Michael J. Casey - Aug. 21, 2024

Coming attraction?

Unpacking Boulder's bid for the Sundance Film Festival

By Michael J. Casey - Aug. 14, 2024

Power play

'Sing Sing' reclaims dignity through art

By Michael J. Casey - Aug. 7, 2024

Reality check

“This joy is immense. This hope is infinite. Yet … all is vain and ephemeral.” Those words, spoken in whispered voiceover, express one of the closing thoughts of Cette Maison,...

By Gregory Wakeman - Aug. 7, 2024

New heights in tights

CU alum hits the big-screen superhero circuit with 'Deadpool & Wolverine'

By Michael J. Casey - Jul. 31, 2024

Love language

Loving cinema is a one-way street. Oh, I love movies. Hell, I love certain movies more than some of the people in my life. But I realize that adoration isn’t...

By Jezy J. Gray - Jul. 31, 2024

Odd have mercy

Friday nights are freakier at the Dairy Arts Center. Since 2016, the nonprofit creative hub has welcomed local weirdos to its weekly screening of underground films you won’t find on...

By Gregory Wakeman - Jul. 24, 2024

Y’all means all

When Luke Gilford was co-writing and directing his debut feature film National Anthem, he couldn’t help but think back to his youth in Colorado. Based on his photography book of...

By Michael J. Casey - Jul. 24, 2024

Hall of mirrors

It was the mirrors that caught my attention. I hadn’t seen Jeremy O. Harris’ groundbreaking Slave Play, but Charles McNulty’s review in the Los Angeles Times heralding the West Coast...

By Michael J. Casey - Jul. 17, 2024

Satanic panic

The first thing you see is a house inside a boxy frame with rounded edges, like a 16 mm home movie. It’s winter, Jan. 14 to be precise, and a...

By Michael J. Casey - Jul. 8, 2024

Life’s but a walking shadow

Of all Shakespeare’s plays, few hold fascination with artists and audiences quite like The Tragedie of Macbeth. Romeo and Juliet has the romance and Hamlet has the speech, but Macbeth...