Wilmington’s film industry begins the summer with four new productions
Since the first film production came to Wilmington in 1983, the city has continued to be an incredible piece of the heart which is the United States’ film industry. Alongside Atlanta, Los Angeles, and...
View ArticleThe best 75 movies to watch on Netflix
There are a lot of movies on Netflix for your viewing, but to avoid endless searching through categories that just push the same titles over again, we’ve created a list of the best movies, 75 to be...
View ArticleREVIEW: ‘Luca’ is a simple flick that defies the traditional Pixar structure,...
Since its very beginning, Pixar has set itself apart in its masterful navigation of captivating storytelling and emotional intelligence. Films like “The Incredibles” “Ratatouille” and “Soul” are often...
View Article‘Fear Street Part One: 1994’ is a fun throwback to 90s slasher films
The horror genre has undeniably evolved over time in its coverage of social themes and psychology, so it’s easy to see how the slasher genre has become less prominent in modern cinema. Most horror fans...
View ArticleREVIEW: ‘American Horror Stories” offers nostalgia and not much else
In its 10-year run, the FX series “American Horror Story” has established a passionate fanbase and offered viewers engrossing entertainment through the use of the anthology format. It features a unique...
View ArticleREVIEW: Even with Jackman, ‘Reminiscence’ fails to fulfill its compelling...
Notably, science fiction is a genre that’s able to be mixed with several other genres, such as comedy, action, romance and thriller. Most sci-fi films are blended with subgenres in order to explore...
View ArticleREVIEW: ‘Candyman’ might be the best film of the summer
As theatrical releases have become more frequent again since the beginning of the summer, with that comes an unpredictability pertaining to the financial success of films that have gone forward with...
View ArticleREVIEW: ‘Shang-Chi’ is an energetic and heartfelt action film
When his comic character debuted in 1973, Shang-Chi stood out as the product of America’s love for martial arts films in the 1970s. As one of the few diverse characters to debut in the Bronze Age of...
View ArticleREVIEW: ‘American Crime Story: Impeachment’ offers a chilling take on the...
While it’s still too early to tell if “American Crime Story: Impeachment” is as great as its predecessors in the “American Crime Story” series, the premiere shows a promise of strong, quality...
View ArticleREVIEW: Oscar Isaac shines amidst the darkness and brutality of ‘The Card...
Written and directed by Paul Schrader, ‘The Card Counter’ will surprise those who are unfamiliar with his work. A signature of Schrader’s work, which includes writing credits on many Martin Scorcese...
View ArticleREVIEW: ‘Black Panther: Wakanda Forever’ graces movie screens as a touching...
This review contains spoilers. For those that have not yet seen this movie, return to this review afterward to avoid spoilers. After hitting theaters on Friday, Nov. 11, “Black Panther: Wakanda...
View Article28th Cucalorus Film Festival begins in Downtown Wilmington
From films about parenthood to urban legends, conversations on poverty to Reading Rainbow, the 28th annual Cucalorus Film Festival is a multifaceted exploration of creativity with a huge variety of...
View ArticleThe Seahawk’s favorite films and shorts from 28th Cucalorus Film Festival
The 28th Cucalorus Film Festival came to a close on Nov. 20. After limited attendance following the pandemic’s onset, Cucalorus saw a high level of involvement this year, with 136 films and shorts...
View ArticleBOOK CLUB: ‘Funny You Should Ask’ is a delightful romcom that loses steam
Imagine spending a fun-filled weekend with your celebrity crush. That is exactly what happens to the witty protagonist in The Seahawk’s November book club pick, “Funny You Should Ask.” If you are a fan...
View ArticleBOOK CLUB: Celebrate ‘Bigger Than Bravery’ with The Seahawk
“Bigger Than Bravery: Black Resilience and Reclamation in a Time of Pandemic” edited by Valerie Boyd and published by Lookout Books. Lookout Books is an independent publishing company run by the...
View ArticleREVIEW: ‘Violent Night’ is an adult version of ‘Home Alone’
With the arrival of the holidays comes a slew of Christmas films, both new and old. “Violent Night” is the most recent entry in this canon. While many recent releases fail to utilize the talent of...
View ArticleREVIEW: ‘Avatar: The Way of Water’ is not just a movie—it’s an experience
James Cameron’s “Avatar: The Way of Water,” the sequel to 2009’s “Avatar,” finally hit theaters on Dec. 16, well over a decade after the first film’s release. As a sequel to the highest-grossing film...
View ArticleThe Seahawk staff’s picks of 2022
The year is coming to an end and The Seahawk’s staff is here to recount their favorite bits of 2022. We all sat down and came up with our favorite pieces of media and moments from this year,...
View ArticleBOOK CLUB: ‘Bigger Than Bravery’ proclaims the persisting joy in the Black...
The Seahawk closes out its book club with our December pick, “Bigger Than Bravery: Black Resilience and Reclamation in a Time of Pandemic.” Fans of both nonfiction and poetry will marvel at this...
View ArticleThe Seahawk’s most anticipated films of 2023
One of the most difficult periods of waiting always seems to come when a highly anticipated film is on its way. Since the COVID-ridden stretch from the middle of 2020 to the end of 2021, there’s not...
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