Chrishaun Baker

Dark of the Moon, the strongest film in a weak franchise, created a blueprint for the contemporary overblown blockbuster.

The sequel is raking in acclaim, but the original remains a fascinating look at military machoism.

It’s not Tarantino’s best or most celebrated movie, but it’s one that changed movie history.

You'll never think about crime, punishment, and Gene Kelly the same way again.

Stanley Kubrick’s name is synonymous with some of cinema’s most impenetrable and alluring mysteries, and Eyes Wide Shut might be the most fascinating.

The Barbarian actor reveals his character’s secret backstory and more.

For almost as long as the genre has existed on-screen, horror movies have used real cultural mythologies to frighten us. Nanny uses that familiar cinematic language to do something new and moving.

The first cinematic team-up of the Justice League shockingly became one of the biggest box office bombs in recent memory.

It may be hard to believe, but there was a time when the zombie as a trope was more dead than undead. Then, Danny Boyle and Alex Garland came along.

David Cronenberg's The Fly isn't simply one of his most grotesque and horrific creations, but it's also easily his most tragic.

“The future is there… looking back at us. Trying to make sense of the fiction we will have become.”

“If you figure a way to live without serving a master, any master, then let the rest of us know, will you? For you'd be the first person in the history of the world.”

In 1988, comic book fans murdered a 15-year-old boy.

The HBO adaptation of the iconic graphic novel examines generational trauma via time alteration.

In the midst of pop culture’s current obsession with true crime and the ethical questions raised by our sensationalist fascination with real-world violence, such an adaptation faces two central responsibilities: one to its audience, to deliver compelling narrative drama, and the second to the tragedy itself, to treat it with an honest lens and a humanist touch.