film

Read The Daily Californian's picks for the best of film in 2022.

Netflix’s “Falling for Christmas” follows in the celebrated snow-dusted footprints of the “A Christmas Prince” trilogy and “The Princess Switch” duology. Each film attempts to answer one of Zeno’s lesser-known paradoxes: how can Netflix, an Academy-Award-winning film studio, distribute a hate-bait Hallmark-style Christmas classic?

Here are some movie recommendations that will help you combat pretentious cinephiles with even more pretentiousness. 

True horror is not in the possibility of demons or ghouls but instead resides in the canals and curves of our brains. True horror is the pain we feel, the emotions we attempt to process, and how we do so, all the while observing those around us — calculating their next move. 

What better way to enjoy this fabulous night of red carpet looks than to throw your very own party filled with games and food that match the Oscars?

As a lawyer and former ACLU deputy director, Jeffery Robinson has dedicated his life to righting wrongs — the pressing and the cataclysmic.

"Shang-Chi" is one of the only Hollywood movies overcoming the typical “invisible” Asian man or the hypersexualized Asian woman stereotypes.

We live in a society — one that is too afraid of having our favorite shows, movies and books spoiled before we watch or read them. 

Using disposable cameras has been a popular trend, but here's why you should ditch the disposable camera and get yourself a film camera.

Here is a roster of the good that 2020 has produced, as voted on by The Daily Californian’s arts & entertainment staff, all thanks to the passion and dedication of those creating just as much as we’re consuming.