“Every character of colour in Wolfs falls into some kind of trope, to differing degrees.”
Read More“Boy Kills World may seem like an inclusive feature, but underneath the admittedly fun carnage is a feeble attempt at genuine representation.”
Read More“The Zone of Interest takes the most unlikely of stands towards female autonomy and gender equity: Women can be just as callous, just as brutal, as men.
Read More“Whenever two women have a conversation, it’s only ever about Kneecap or its male band members.”
Read More“Freaky Tales uses a simplistic take on real-world issues that reaches for easy answers.”
Read More“With just four characters to home in on, All of Us Strangers eschews breadth in favor of depth.”
Read More“Rustin doesn’t go far enough to say anything of substance.”
Read More“100 Yards neatly deviates from its more jingoistic peers by painting a slightly nuanced picture of a global port city in the 1920s.”
Read More“The Miracle Club’s fumbling ‘Mr. Mom’ scenes feel dated, banking on an audience that finds male ineptitude silly, rather than simply frustrating.”
Read More“Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny fulfills its don’t-cancel-me quota and phones in the rest.”
Read More“The Long Game resorts to Hollywood pitfalls of white saviors and respectability politics.”
Read More“Elvis reinforces the flimsy justifications often given for Presley’s appropriation of Black culture.”
Read More“Women in Top Gun: Maverick don’t see much development, but written dialogue and camerawork treat them with respect.”
Read More“It feels lazy for Tár to use the one wheelchair user as a symbolic shorthand for a fate worse than death.”
Read More“Two women are the voices of reason in a maelstrom of absurdity in The Banshees of Inisherin.”
Read More“Armageddon Time’s autobiographical nature should not be a pass for crafting hollow Black and female characters.”
Read More“The showcase of Cape Town’s multiculturalism is where The Umbrella Men shines.”
Read More“It’s positive to see The Devil You Know showcase loving relationships between Black men, even if it indulges in stereotypes to get there.”
Read More“Campion’s cautionary tale on the dangers of toxic masculinity remains compellingly relevant to the present.”
Read More“Despite some well-executed diversity, Moonfall ultimately worships at the altar of white male ‘mavericks.’”
Read More