Posted inScreens
Horror Heals a Marriage in And Her Body Was Never Found
How Mor Cohen and Polaris Banks put their real-life relationship problems onscreen
Richard Whittaker
The Chronicle's first Culture Desk editor, Richard has reported on Austin's growing film production and appreciation scene for over a decade. A graduate of the universities of York, Stirling, and UT-Austin, a Rotten Tomatoes certified critic, and eight-time Best of Austin winner, he's currently at work on two books and a play.
Posted inScreens
File Under: Movies for Sickos
Austin writer/director Macon Blair takes O’Shea Jackson Jr. and Dave Franco on the road trip from hell in The Shitheads
Posted inScreens
The Sincerity of Silliness in The Peril at Pincer Point
Jake Kuhn and Noah Stratton-Twine get delightfully crabby for their micro-budget seaside tale
Posted inFilm Review
Undertone Review: The Terror at the Edge of Hearing
Podcast horror is a masterclass in understated dread
Posted inNews
At SXSW, Everything Old Is New Again
With a new schedule, a new footprint, new staff, and a turbulent world, the festival and conference redesigns itself
Posted inScreens
Ready or Not, Here They Come
Directors Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett give a sense of family for bloody sequel Ready or Not 2: Here I Come
Posted inScreens
From Teammates to Family in SXSW Sports Doc Summer of ’94
Filmmakers and fans Dave LaMattina and Chad Walker look back at the moment soccer became America’s sport
Posted inScreens
Tempest in a Fishbowl
SXSW doc Amazing Live Sea Monkeys brings the crazy legal battle over the childhood novelty to the screen
Posted inArts
Broadway in Austin Back for Record-Breaking 2026-27 Season
Elephants, the Buena Vista Social Club, and cursed children all part of 11-show run
Posted inFilm Review
The Bride! Review: Frankenstein’s Riot Grrrl
Maggie Gyllenhaal gives Mary Shelley’s legacy a third-wave feminist makeover
Posted inFilm Review
Hoppers Review: Pixar Becomes One With Nature
Raucous enviro-comedy nurtures the connections between all loving things
Posted inFilm Review
Sirāt Review: The Sound of Violence
A doom-laden trip to the last rave on Earth becomes a hypnotic dance through a merciless universe