Screen Time

"Avenging Force" brings B-Movie charm to Mardi Gras; with some explosions, bad one-liners, and a few well-placed kung fu kicks to a fascist’s face.

“28 Years Later: The Bone Temple” presents a bloody introspection about rage, madness, and kindness in the face of overwhelming oblivion.

"The Princess and the Frog" is fairy tale by way of Mardi Gras; an easy to swallow chicken and sausage gumbo sadly missing a dash of authenticity.

Park Chan-wook’s “No Other Choice” is a scathing, eviscerating, and quite funny warning that capitalism might just, in the near future, destroy us all.

”Mardi Gras Massacre” holds a bespoke charm, an unblinking account of truths perhaps left unsaid, unexplored, or unexhumed in New Orleans.

Richard Linklater’s “Blue Moon” is a heartbreaking film about how enduring art is often birthed from the most foundational, and relatable, of pain.

In Dennis Hopper’s “Easy Rider”, a pair of freedom-seeking bike riders ventured out in search of America. What they found instead was Mardi Gras.

Charlie Polinger's “The Plague” is a horror movie that dares to present the cruelties of adolescence as a infection, which sadly, has ravaged us all.

2025 saw filmmakers produce bold political and original movies that left audiences cheering. These are just a few SCREEN TIME favorites.

"Marty Supreme" is an American story, a crowd-pleasing, nail-biting sports drama about one man’s dogged persistence to do something that leaves his mark on the world. That he accomplishes this is undeniable, but at what cost?