Though they are, presumably, preceded by a fair amount of end-of-the-world pandemonium, many of the best post-apocalyptic films have a quiet emptiness about them.
With a cast of three, the world of Z for Zachariah is similarly not crowded, but it soon becomes clear that it’s still not enough big to share. Ann is a country gal surviving a radioactive future in a valley where the air and water are miraculously untainted. She’s alone until she finds John (12 Years a Slave’s Chiwetel Ejiofor), a scientist who left the shelter of his bunker. With her sweetness and his know-how, they seem to have what it takes to make a new Eden — until the arrival of too-handsome-to-be-trustworthy Caleb (Chris Pine). THE WORD: Fans of The Walking Dead should appreciate this thoughtful, somber meditation on human nature, which is slow but brief. COMING TO: Home Video
New Orleans, LA This Labor Day weekend extravaganza is a cornerstone of queer culture in…
As a writer, I’ve admired David Sedaris from afar ever since hearing a live reading…
Critically acclaimed, Nashville-based LGBTQ+ indie-rock artist and advocate Abby Nissenbaum and her video "Gentleman," the highlight track from her new EP Want…
Finding Fire Island, the GLAAD-nominated documentary series created, executive produced, and narrated by Jess Rothschild,…
“These are stories that confirm humans are good people,” says Feng-Feng Yeh of Chinese Chorizo…
No matter how strong, smart, or successful we become, there’s always that quirky, queer kid…
Leave a Comment