Movies

During the 93 minute run-time of watching "In the Blink of an Eye" on my couch at home, a cardinal sin swept over my mind. I wanted to check my phone…and I never look at my phone while watching a film.

Although other film lovers might categorize this one as a comically grim twist on economic class differences, I feel more comfortable categorizing this as a bore alert!

I feel this film is adequately okay. It is not a conventional period drama, but it’s also not a smoothly organized one (or a carefully designed one) either.

This film explores childhood's dark side with bullying, ridicule, exclusion, and its emotionally damaging effects.

"Twinless" proves Dylan O’Brien has the range to be heartbreaking and vulnerable as well as funny and clumsy. I’m so glad I have seen this film, and I hope you feel this way too.

Fifteen years ago, the Utah Film Festival held its first event in the back of a small Indian restaurant in Provo.

This film is inspired by the life story of British comedian John Bishop. So sad none of this could elevate the film to something more affecting and informative.

Marty Supreme does not give us a role model to admire, but it does give us an engaging voice with something important to say.

It deftly captures the disillusionment of an American generation lost to economic hardship and political unrest. And for this reason, I hope people will give this film a shot.

Too bad the uninspired sentimentality makes "Jay Kelly" a far cry from other thoughtful films about show biz.