This year's Split Picks horror series looks at some of the finest horror that Japan has to offer. First up: Takashi Shimizu's 'Ju-On The Grudge' (2002)
Full StoryYear: 2023
Split Tooth Media Presents: October Horror 2023
For its fifth year, October Horror returns with a vengeance! If you’re reading this, that means you have survived long enough to take part in…. October Horror Pt. V! Where...
Full Story‘Apart from That’ (2006): The Freedom of Being Strangers
An overlooked masterpiece of modern independent filmmaking, the debut feature from Jennifer Shainin and Randy Walker deserves rediscovery.
Full StoryFive Films by Ellie Epp: Stream Ultra Dogme’s Latest Program
Five Films by Ellie Epp spotlights a filmmaker who deftly blends traditions in channeling the almost mystical power of her medium
Full Story“The Most Commercial Film Ever Made”: Bo Arne Vibenius’ ‘Thriller – A Cruel Picture’ (1973)
'Thriller' is an unrelenting classic of grindhouse cinema, the work of a filmmaker forced to compromise yet unwilling to make anything other than an uncompromising film.
Full StoryAccepting the Challenge: Jane Schoenbrun’s ‘We’re All Going to the World’s Fair’ (2021)
An early standout of the 2020s, 'We're All Going to the World's Fair' is an exploration of escape and transformation.
Full StoryAll in the Family: The Major Films of Noah Baumbach
There’s no such thing as ‘minor Baumbach,’ but we look at the writer-director’s life, work, and the fascinating intersection between the two.
Full StoryNew Books Featuring Split Tooth Writing Available for Pre-order
Two new books, on Mark Neeley and Mumblecore, featuring contributions from Split Tooth writers, are available for pre-order now.
Full StoryNorthern Light: A Sampler of Canadian Underground Film
The Black Zero founder provides a guide to some of Canada’s great experimental films On Black Zero’s website, founder Stephen Broomer includes a quotation from Jonas Mekas on Canada’s tradition...
Full StoryPaths to Freedom: An Interview with Black Zero’s Stephen Broomer
With its first wave of releases now available, Black Zero is shining a necessary light on classics of Canadian experimental cinema.
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