Posted inFilm Review
Fantastic Fest Review: The Glorious Dead
Microbudget mainstays the Adams Family return with a snowy shocker
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
Fantastic Fest Interview: Kylgor in the Grisly Abyss
How latex, furniture foam, and a bunch of friends helped Mason Newton DeRushie create his puppet sword and sorcery epic
Posted inArts
Setting Sail for New Adventures With Treasure Island Reimagined
Jason Neulander and Buzz Moran celebrate 30 years before the mast with the premiere of their latest live-action graphic novel
Posted inFilm Review
Hope Review: A Monstrous Waste of Potential
Bloated, nonsensical creature feature is the South Korean Transformers
Posted inScreens
Stoned Rosetta Stone: The Hidden Details of Austin’s Greatest Mural
With season two of the 23rd Street Mural Project, Mike Woolf deciphers the city’s history
Posted inScreens
Unpleasant Dreams in New Horror Film Parasomnia
Austin-based filmmaker James Ross II on why the vulnerability of sleep makes for such great horror
Posted inFilm Review
Onslaught Review: Pervy Sex and Bloody Death
Sorta-sequel to The Guest keeps the violence and ramps up the sleaze
Posted inArts
Fall Events Spotlight: AV Club
The Chronicle’s movie fiends on their favorite film festivals of the fall
Posted inFilm Review
Dear You Review: Identity and Integration in a Hidden Family History
Chinese sleeper smash takes a tender look at the refugee experience an ocean away
Posted inNews
Chronicle Owner Nick Barbaro to Sell Stake in South by Southwest to Penske
After 39 years, the festival’s co-founder looks back on the culture phenomenon he created and his decision to leave
Posted inFilm Review
Idiots Review: The Curse and Comedy of Self-Deception
O’Shea Jackson Jr. and Dave Franco are wholly fools in this black comedy from Macon Blair
Posted inFilm Review
Coyote vs. Acme Review: When Cartoons Take Corporations to Court
Loving tribute to Looney Tunes is the true hare to Roger Rabbit