The third film in the spy spoof series drops the groovy sixties secret agent into the disco playground of 1975 and introduces Michael Caine as his randy playboy spy dad.
Paul Verhoeven turns Robert Heinlein’s science fiction classic novel of interstellar war into a perverse concoction of patriotic fervor, fascist ideology, media satire, and military might
The feature debut of director / writer Justin Simien, is a sharp, smart, ambitious satire of race, racism, privilege, prejudice, and power at an Ivy League college.
This parody of classic James Bond and 1960s spy movies careens from gag to gag with such pop art color and energy that you don’t really mind when it misses the target.
This tongue-in-cheek tribute to the black exploitation action cinema of the seventies is a dead-on parody of the sloppy filmmaking of the cheapest films of the genre.
This savvy social satire is like an art movie version of the teen sex comedy. It’s sexy, smart and funny, but also stylish and filled with social satire and commentary on the culture of money.
