The CineSnob Podcast – Ep. 323 – Sinners, The Ugly Stepsister, Sneaks

In this week’s episode of The CineSnob Podcast, Cody is joined by Kiko and Jocelyn to preview the new redesign of CineSnob.net which is available NOW! They also provide reviews of Ryan Coogler’s “Sinners,” the Cinderella-inspired body horror film “The Ugly Stepsister,” and the animated film “Sneakers.”

SXSW 2025 Review – Friendship

Let us begin with a word of assurance: if you are a fan of Robinson’s comedy and worried about a watered down version of his sense of humor, fear not…

SXSW 2025 Review – Zodiac Killer Project

Directed by: Charlie Shackleton In the early moments of Charlie Shackleton’s “Zodiac Killer Project,” we see a parking lot through a stationary camera that slowly zooms in and out. In these moments, Shackleton is narrating, describing an intense encounter a California highway patrolman has with the purported Zodiac Killer. Shackleton describes the event in great detail, moment by moment, […]

SXSW Film and TV Festival 2025 Preview

It’s March in Texas, which means another edition of the SXSW Film and TV Festival is here! As always, this year’s festival boasts a diverse line up of narrative, documentary and short films from around the world. These are some of our most anticipated films of this year’s program, including several with ties to San […]

Fantastic Fest 2022 Review – Chop and Steele

by: Cody Villafana Directed by: Berndt Mader (“Booger Red”) and Ben Steinbauer (“Winnebago Man”) Starring: Nick Prueher, Joe Pickett If you were watching morning TV news somewhere in the Midwest in the last 15 years and saw a variety of characters that seemed impossible to be true, there’s a good chance you were watching a […]

Fantastic Fest 2021 Review – Beyond the Infinite Two Minutes

by: Cody Villafana Starring: Kazunori Tosa, Riko Fujitani, Gôta Ishida Directed by: Junta Yamaguchi (debut) Written by: Makoto Ueda (“The Night is Short, Walk on Girl”) Part of the fun of film festivals is general is walking into a film that you know nothing about and being surprised and delighted. The fun of a genre festival […]

Palm Springs

“Palm Springs is a delight, and as enjoyable of a respite as the film’s getaway location promises.”