Posts by ScreenLine Reporter

A wave of 1980s science fiction across TV mixed adventurous spectacle with toy ties and clever concepts. While many entries leaned into merchandizing, a handful still feel fresh and surprising when…

Streaming’s surprise comeback on HBO Max Asif Kapadia’s experimental sci‑fi project 2073 blends acting with archival footage to sketch a near‑future world under pressure. Debuting at the Venice festival in 2024…

Hokum lands in a remote Irish hotel where a skeptical writer encounters something he can't deny. Damian McCarthy's horror aims for chills and emotion, but its script leans on familiar scares…

Overview A biographical screen portrait of Surrealist painter Leonora Carrington arrives with a lush, sunlit look, but it also stumbles in delivering a complete life story. The film threads Carrington’s decades…

In a world silenced by a nuclear disaster, Z for Zachariah narrows its lens to a lone valley where three survivors carve out a fragile existence. Adapted from a novel published…

Two of Ross McElwee’s films are headed back to cinemas this year, courtesy of Music Box Films. The distributor has acquired a pristine 4K restoration of Sherman’s March alongside his new…

OverviewRenny Harlin’s Deep Water channels the era of big, crowd‑pleasing disaster cinema, trading glossy spectacle for raw, oceanic peril. Aaron Eckhart plays Rich, a veteran officer whose instinct to survive tests…

Studio Ghibli is rolling out a new short that could redefine how its next generation of directors is judged. Titled Majo no Tani no Yoru, or A Night in the Valley…