• Art & Museums
  • Beyond
    • Soapbox
    • Today
  • Film & TV
  • Food
  • Games & Tech
  • Lit
  • Music
    • Audio
  • Stages
  • About Us
  • Our Writers
  • Write With Us
  • Subscribe
  • Support
  • Contact
  • Art & Museums
  • Beyond
  • Film & TV
  • Food
  • Games & Tech
  • Lit
  • Music
  • Stages
  • Film , Film & TV , Review

Review: Emotional, Beautifully Filmed Blue Bayou Centers on Family, Immigration and Overcoming the Past

Blue Bayou

Something of a spiritual companion piece to last year’s immigrant story Minari, writer/director/star Justin Chon’s Blue Bayou is the story of a Korean-born man, Antonio LeBlanc (Chon), living in Louisiana […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 17, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: The Eyes of Tammy Faye Explores Price of Faith and One Couple’s Rapid Ascension and Devastating Descent

    The Eyes of Tammy Faye

    In the opening moments of the new biopic directed by Michael Showalter (The Big Sick), The Eyes of Tammy Faye, Tammy Faye Bakker (played flawlessly by Jessica Chastain) is being […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 17, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Clint Eastwood Directs and Stars in Cry Macho, a Road Movie About Masculinity, Sensitivity and Father/Son Bonds

    Cry Macho

    After nearly a decade of films attempting to tell the stories of unsung or misunderstood American heroes (American Sniper, Sully,  The 15:17 to Paris, Richard Jewell), 91-year-old Clint Eastwood has […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 16, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Riz Ahmed Channels His Own Lived Experience for Mogul Mowgli

    Mogul Mowgli

    Riz Ahmed’s career choices of late have seen him star in everything from the world’s biggest franchise (Rogue One: A Star Wars Story) to an impressive indie drama about a […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • September 11, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: The Year of the Everlasting Storm Allows Seven Filmmakers to Process the Pandemic Through Their Lens

    Year of the Everlasting Storm

    As more and more films arrive that have been made during the last tumultuous 18 months (and counting), it’s interesting to see the many approaches filmmakers have adopted in order […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • September 10, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Dating & New York Channels Classic RomComs But Never Quite Creates Something New in the Genre

    Dating & New York

    Dating & New York, perhaps the first true romantic comedy of the roaring ’20s, very much wants to be the When Harry Met Sally for the Tiktok generation. It nearly gets […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • September 10, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: A Beloved Solo Climber is Finally, Begrudgingly in the Spotlight in The Alpinist

    The Alpinist

    Not unlike the 2018 Oscar-winning documentary Free Solo (whose subject, Alex Honnold, is featured prominently in this film), The Alpinist is not just about a solo climber and what motivates […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 10, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Small Engine Repair Follows an Unlikely Family with an Unexpected Darkness

    Small Engine Repair

    The topic of masculinity has been a common one in many movies made over the decades, almost to the point where I’m not sure anything new can be said about […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 9, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Filmed Version of Come From Away Captures the Charm, Heart of 9/11 Musical About the Best of Humanity

    Come From Away

    As the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks approach, there’s no shortage of documentaries, limited series, news specials and more made now to remember the tragic event a generation […]

  • Lisa Trifone
  • September 9, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Oscar Isaac Plays a Complicated, Compelling Game in Paul Schrader’s The Card Counter

    The Card Counter

    William Tell (Oscar Isaac), the central character of writer/director Paul Schrader’s latest work, The Card Counter, may seem more pulled together and in control of his actions than many of […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 8, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Powerfully Intimate Martyrs Lane is Anchored by Two Extraordinary Performances by Young Actors

    Martyr's Lane

    Featuring two of the most captivating child performances I’ve seen this year, this British horror offering, Martyrs Lane, from actor-turned-writer/director Ruth Platt (The Black Forest), centers on 10-year-old Leah (Kiera […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 8, 2021
    • Film , Film & TV , Review

    Review: Blood Brothers: Malcolm X & Muhammad Ali Explores the Bond Between Two Influential, Controversial Figures

    Blood Brothers

    It’s something of a companion piece to Regina King’s 2020 directing debut One Night in Miami (although I’ve gone back and forth on which you should watch first)—or perhaps the […]

  • Steve Prokopy
  • September 8, 2021
  • Prev
    1...96979899100101102...207
    Next
    • Film & TV
    • Film
    • Review
    • Music
    • Reviews
    • Stages
    • Theater
    • Games & Tech
    • Game
    • Review

    About us

    • About Us
    • Our Writers
    • Write With Us
    • Subscribe
    • Support
    • Contact

    Useful Information

    For general inquiries, or to submit an article idea, correction or comment, write to us here or contact us

    Support Chicago Indie Media

    Enjoying Third Coast Review news and reviews? Please consider supporting our arts and culture coverage by making a small monthly pledge or making a donation via PayPal. Choose the amount that works best for you, and know how much we appreciate your support!

    Third Coast Review is a member of the Chicago Independent Media Alliance.

    Developed By Utopian | Copyright 2016-2024, Third Coast Review LLC & Respective Authors. All Rights Reserved. No Content May Be Reproduced Without Express Written Permission From Third Coast Review.    Login