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Splice Archive
Alex’s War, directed by Alex Lee Moyer, only scratches the surface of Alex Jones’ public life.
Karen and other compromised “ripped from the headlines” movies.
How in the world is Bodies Bodies Bodies playing in theaters nationwide, while Prey remains tucked away on Hulu?
Emily the Criminal is based on a great idea, and it executes that idea flawlessly.
Gaspar Noé’s “short” 51-minute film Lux Æterna, now out on Yellow Veil, is better than most of his features.
Sharp Stick, Dunham's first feature in 12 years, is a fascinating failure.
Olivier Assayas’ Irma Vep mini-series and the state of filmmaking in 2022.
Thirteen Lives is the best film Ron Howard has made in a decade.
The Day the Music is Died is a strange and compelling documentary about Don McLean's "American Pie."
Jordan Peele’s third film is an insipid and dysfunctional mess.
Alex Lee Moyer’s film invites us to spend two intimate hours with InfoWars host Alex Jones—yet the true nature of the man remains hidden.
Middle-aged malaise in Both Sides of the Blade.
Snowflake Mountain is what this twentysomething generation deserves.
Fans are often partisan about whether Star Wars or Star Trek is superior.
One would get the impression from watching that the Chauvin trial started almost immediately after the unrest.
Cronenberg’s dystopian body-horror film feels like everyday life in the 2020s.
The series is a descent into loss, through a labyrinth of routine, toward a limbo of ignorance and fear.
The great, rough movie(s) that brought reggae to the world.
A cure for our disease.
Camp queen Renée Zellweger in the entertaining The Thing About Pam.
On the cusp of history with Charles and Yvonne de Gaulle.
The late performer talks about her most famous role upon the film's 20th anniversary re-release.
The late actor on his directorial debut, recently featured in Jordan Peele's Nope.
The filmmaker talks about his career so far and Starman, the movie he was promoting at the time.
The director talks to Eli Roth about the power and impact of Jordan Peele's Get Out.
Full interview with the late L.Q. Jones for the 1993 documentary on Sam Peckinpah, Man of Iron.
The director and his star visited the TLA Cinema in South Philadelphia on October 30, 1974.
An exasperated and offended Bobbie Wygant talks to Scott about the film that "offended" her so much.
Interviewed by Bobbie Wygant during the promotional tour for Robert Towne's 1988 film.
A feature film written and directed by the late, great Mitch Hedberg.
