Dual

For those of us for whom Stearns long ago won over, Dual is a satisfying ride that – while wandering into generic territory that is relatively...

One woman faced with her own death sounds inherently tragic. In Stearns and Gillans' hands, it becomes a deeply funny, resonant, and authentic...

After Yang moves slowly and quietly and then comes in like a tidal wave, exploring grief and love and memory with aching poignance.

This well-written quirky series from showrunner Brian Watkins will have you hooked from the start.

Trier finds plenty to mine in Julie’s uncertainty – about her future and her desire for children – and Reinsve is sensational playi...

"Dual" adds a fresh sprinkle of doom to the already savage deadpan of Stearns' previous work, and bitterly crystallizes the existential anxiet...

The final act comes with perhaps too many surprises on the menu, but the film is so much fun that I didn’t mind the extra courses.

Stearns’ film is less interested in examining the complexities of our duality than it is with displaying our societal follies with an irony and dis...

Riley Stearns’s film consistently tickles the funny bone, even when it comes at the expense of psychological nuance.

It’s a strange and memorable film with a unique voice and a unique perspective, and that alone makes it worth seeking out.

As opposite-of-funny as much of this sounds, "Dual" is in fact a fairly astute comedy.