“After the Hunt feels outdated in its surface-level commentary on the #MeToo movement.”
Read More“While the visuals lean heavily into traditional gender coding, Gabby’s Dollhouse: The Movie avoids toxic messages.”
Read More“To its credit, Adulthood does weave in disability storylines without sensationalizing them.”
Read More“Weapons squanders its potential by rehashing outdated stereotypes.”
Read More“Warfare brilliantly recreates the nightmare the SEALs went through, but at the cost of sidelining Iraqis.”
Read More“The Penguin Lessons comes off as well-meaning but wrong-footed.”
Read More“A Complete Unknown is really about a few white men dueling over the fate of folk, with little room for the Black artists who created the genre in the first place.”
Read More“The Brutalist only depicts Blackness through stereotypes.”
Read More“Despite its supposed feminist credentials, The Substance doesn’t exactly walk the walk.”
Read More“Challengers essentially treats queerness as a punchline or fan-bait.”
Read More“Conclave provokes a great deal of thought, but unfortunately, some stereotypes linger.”
Read More“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.”
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