What I think I look like in a jumpsuit vs. what I actually look like in a jumpsuit. pic.twitter.com/rOYXQF3MG6 Areola Grande (@uhhhhhoksure) December 28, 2018
What I think I look like in a floral shirt vs. what I actually look like pic.twitter.com/iboT1SuHBw Vinny (@rwiggumrules) July 23, 2018
How I think I look in my new summer Hawaiian shirt vs how I actually look pic.twitter.com/a7NT548aeb Matt Prigge (@mattprigge) July 30, 2019
what I think I look like when I wear glasses and a black turtleneck vs what I actually look like pic.twitter.com/nN51IhpUAw maranda (@shesthemaranda) January 2, 2019
The 2020 Jim Ridley Film Poll Dedicated to late
Scene editor and critic Jim Ridley, our poll asks critics, cinephiles and industry insiders about 2020 in film Tweet
First Cow
Given the chaos and enervating travails of 2020, it was going to be a challenge to find the right assortment of folks to get at the heart of this unpredictable year in cinema. An international assemblage of critics, filmmakers, podcasters, teachers, actors, exhibitors, publicists, festival programmers, artists and even a beloved horror host stepped up to get hierarchical and reflective. We do this every year in honor of the late, great Jim Ridley, who believed strongly in the value of conversations about film. So buckle up, it’s a wild ride ahead.
What Critics Said About Silent Night, Deadly Night Silent Night, Deadly Night created a stir in 1984 for its offensive portrayal of Santa Claus. Three decades later and it s a holiday horror favorite that confronts trauma.
TriStar Pictures
They Said What?! is a biweekly column in which we explore the highs and lows of film criticism through history. How did critics feel about a certain movie at the time, and do we see it differently now? In this entry, Chris Coffel explores the original critical reception of the controversial Christmas slasher Silent Night, Deadly Night.
In November of 1984, TriStar Pictures and director
that s not very remarkable. the popularity of programs like jinx and serial the true crime genre is now more popular than ever but true story getting mixed reviews, referencing the film s leads, hill and franco, critic bill goody clunes says most of the story is two guys sitting around talking. you ll be glad it s them. but matt prigge of metro calls the movie pat and thin, swelling up like a balloon in its middle section before shrinking to a nub by its end. oh, that s tough. creative language but kind of harsh. here s another one, the next chapter in the life of the well-known security enthusiast paul blart, mall cop 2 coming out six years after his first adventure. there he is, blart is back. he s in vegas this time with his daughter and well prepared as always. i was just going to hang out by the pool. not in that you re not. fine. then i m going exploring.