Being the last of Chattanooga Film Fest’s premieres, they certainly saved a doozy to send us home with.

In-depth movie analysis podcast with hosts Nathan, Eric, and Dan where we take movies seriously, but we don't take ourselves seriously.

It’s the most dire of situations that reveal to us who we truly are…

Sanguisugabogg is already back with a new song despite just releasing their debut album Tortured Whole a few months ago.

Loud music muffled to a thump as sweaty bodies sway. Black Medusa‘s Nada (Nour Hajri) spends her evenings in a world of dives and dance floors.

The feature directorial debut of Parish Malfitano, follows a mentally unstable driving instructor who lives with his mother, and his growing obsession with the new tenant living in the room that they rent out.

I just had the privilege to screen Scenes From An Empty Church at the Chattanooga Film Festival this past weekend and I could not stop thinking about it!

I kept waiting for one of the movies at the Chattanooga Film Festival to wow me, and finally there was Kandisha!

The Lodger provides a front row seat to a couple of ways that refusing to process grief can go wrong …

Not since A Girl Walks Home Alone At Night has a debut feature given us such an engaging vampire story.

The Three Men You Meet at Night sounds like it will be over the top. Instead, it is the subtleties that make it work so well.

All Liz (Nadia Collins) wants is to throw an amazing dinner party at her rural Australian farmhouse.

This year’s Chattanooga Film Festival features The Aftermath and Empire of the Dark, the two directorial offerings of actor/director Steve Barkett.

Woodlands Dark and Days Bewitched: A History of Folk Horror offers such an insightful and detailed accounting of the genre that it damned near feels like Ken Burns became a horror fan.

Of the the many cool films that playing Chattanooga Film Festival this week, one of the most intriguing pieces of programming is Lonano-thon, CFF’s Brian Lonano short film retrospective.

It doesn’t matter when you attended high school; the new Canadian comedy Events Transpiring Before, During, And After A High School Basketball Game is certain to press a few nostalgia buttons.

He’s Dead and So Am I is a stylized take on a familiar premise.

Black Medusa goes all in within the first few minutes.

Teddy is the sort of horror film that has come about at the right time.

We’re All Going to the World’s Fair stands out as not just a cautionary tale about the conflicting realities of the cyber world but as an insightful character study of depression and its exasperation through social media.