Rants of a Grumpy Old Man: O, Brave New World
Zsolt heralds the arrival of Dr. Rye Coozer, virtual gynecologist.
dystopia
Marjorie Prime : Holding On
Marjorie Prime asks if our holographic selves are better than our true selves.
Dream Theater’s “Astonishing” New Album
Dream Theatre’s latest album a concept album about a dystopian future.
Veterans Megadeth Back with a Vengeance on Dystopia
New album from thrash metal legends is their best in years
Protomartyr’s Dystopic Disillusionment and Punk
Solid set of gender blending punk rockers Protomartyr reviewed.
Province: Post-Punk, Post-Apocalyptic Theatre
A play governed by personae looks at a world where plants and animals are morphing into beasts that ravage humans.
A Tardy Fantasia Festival Review: On the White Planet
South Korean director Bum-wook Hur introduces a beautifully bleak animation film to the 2015 edition of Montreal’s Fantasia Festival. Set in a dystopia where everything is [read on]
Black and White The Dawn of Justice Explodes… A Lot
Taiwanese action film has more explosions and death-defying escapes than most.
Review of Insurgent : Action and Effects Take Center Stage
Second part of the YA-to-film franchise less about plot and more about explosion eye candy.
Review : The Ambitions of Burning in Water, Drowning in Flame
Tuesday Night Cafe play explores meaty topics about the causes and effects of war.
Photo Review by Michael Bakouch: Mascara & Popcorn Black Carpet Event
To be inside a horror movie with all possible most terrifying monsters from your worst nightmares, drag your corpse to the Mascara & Popcorn Film Festival.
Freaky, Gory, and Deliciously Horrific: Mascara & Popcorn’s Festival of Short Films
Get ready for the gore, the horror, the weird, and the wild at Mascara and Popcorn’s annual festival of short films. Here’s what’s going down.
Snowpiercer: A One-way Ticket to a Bloody Class Fight on a Slick Road
In the hands of a Korean director, dystopic graphic novel becomes a visual tour de force.
Divergent: Review for a Hollywood Film with No Divergence
Beautiful to look at but lacking any depth, Divergent is best for filling the time between Hunger Games installments.
Film Review: Jonze’s Her Probes Human Loneliness and its Technological Band-Aid
After a break up with his human partner, Thomas starts a romantic relationship with his phone’s operating system. Can the two wire crossed lovers bridge their differences?