I was very happy to be back on Film Comment's podcast, where I joined host Devika Girish and my pals Monica Castillo and Robert Daniels here in Park City. We eviscerated one film and debated another, and I then went solo on The Invite. Check out our lively conversation down below.
Showing posts with label gregg araki. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gregg araki. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 27, 2026
Saturday, January 24, 2026
Sundance 2026: 'I Want Your Sex' Review
Gregg Araki hasn't made a movie in more than a decade. He's back with a sex comedy about a pretentious artist (Olivia Wilde) who hires a new assistant (Cooper Hoffman) to be her sexual muse. For Screen International, I reviewed I Want Your Sex.
Wednesday, January 14, 2026
The Grierson & Leitch Podcast: Sundance 2026 Preview, 'Avatar: Fire and Ash'
We are back! And we're finally getting around to discussing the new Avatar. Plus, I offer my take on five Sundance movies that look really promising, including John Wilson's The History of Concrete. Check out the conversation down below.
Saturday, June 27, 2020
Must-See LGBTQ Movies
For Pride Month, Rolling Stone put together a list of 50 essential films that encapsulate queer culture. I was honored to be asked to contribute: I wrote about Keep the Lights On, Portrait of a Lady on Fire and Mysterious Skin. You can read the whole thing here.
Labels:
gregg araki,
ira sachs,
joseph gordon-levitt,
list mania,
rolling stone
Tuesday, March 12, 2019
My Interview With Gregg Araki
On the day I graduated from USC, Gregg Araki (who attended their graduate film program) released Nowhere, which felt like an ominous title for my post-college life. Years later, I interviewed the trailblazing filmmaker on the occasion of his new show, Now Apocalypse. He's in a happy place in his life, which really pleased me. My Q&A is up at MEL.
Friday, October 24, 2014
'White Bird in a Blizzard' Review
Most who caught White Bird in a Blizzard at Sundance seemed to have been left cold by it. (Har har har.) But I found this Gregg Araki film, about a teenage girl coping with the disappearance of her mother, to be uniquely affecting. Shailene Woodley continues to demonstrate why she's one of our best young actors. My review is up at Paste.
Labels:
gregg araki,
movie reviews,
paste,
shailene woodley,
sundance
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)





