Minnesota Film Critics Association
Promoting and sharing the work of Minnesota film critics and essayists.
Happy Oscars week!
The past month has been a busy one for the movie world, and that includes Minnesota Film Critics. On top of selecting the winners for the 2023 MNFCA Awards, members were also reviewing several new releases and writing film-related columns.
Check out what the Alliance has been up to lately.
The multi-universe dramatic comedy “Everything Everywhere All At Once” was the big winner in the 2023 Minnesota Film Critics Alliance Awards.
The film earned five awards from the MNFCA, including the prize of Best Picture. The only other film winning more than one award this year was “The Batman,” taking Best Music and Best Cinematography.
The rest of the wins were spread out among several of 2022’s top films. For example, “The Banshees of Inisherin” earned Best Screenplay and “Women Talking” won Best Ensemble.
Below is the full list of winners.
Continue reading “‘Everything Everywhere All At Once’ wins 5 MNFCA awards including Best Picture”
With another year of reviewing movies finished, Minnesota film critics have evaluated what they saw and many have ranked the best 2022 had to offer.
From lists with 10 films ranked to those with 50, the MNFCA gives insight on what pictures should be honored and remembered the most. A few even shared there thoughts on what movies were the toughest to sit through with worst of the year lists.
Find out exactly what movies earned the No. 1 rankings via the lists linked below.
February is here and with it were some new films such as the mystery movie “Missing” and the thriller “Knock at the Cabin.”
Those films, as well as pictures nominated for Oscars, were all under review by MNFCA members. This included movies such as “To Leslie” and “Living.”
Here’s what the Alliance has been up to lately.
January can sometimes be a rough month at the movies considering what Hollywood usually puts out, but 2023 started off alright.
Many MNFCA members gave positive reviews on recent releases “M3gan” and “Plane,” find out what they thought below. Also find out what they thought of more award contenders and much more.
Here’s what the Alliance has been up to lately.
A new year has started but MNFCA members aren’t quite done with 2022 yet.
Over the last few weeks of the year, Minnesota critics spent time reviewing new blockbusters such as the “Avatar” sequel, and award contenders like “Babylon.” Check out what they had to think on those movies and much more in this Alliance Lately.
Winter has hit Minnesota this week with a blast of cold weather meaning it’s a good time to stay indoors and watch movies.
Members of the MNFCA have been doing just that, and reviewing movies as well. From the action flick “Violent Night” to the drama “Empire of Light,” Minnesota critics have been keeping busy with new releases, and older films, too.
Here’s what the Alliance has been up to lately.
The Thanksgiving holiday has come and gone and with it the month of November.
It was a period of Oscar contenders getting screened and blockbusters hitting theaters. MNFCA members were all over those recent films and more.
Here’s what the Alliance has been up to lately.
It was a mix of horror movies and Oscar contenders being reviewed by members of the MNFCA recently.
Several critics concluded special Halloween series and reviewed recently released horror pictures. Many also reviewed films likely to earn recognition during award season, with several screened at the Twin Cities Film Festival.
Here’s what the Alliance has been up to lately.
Halloween is here and that means it’s time to wrap up this Better Know the Alliance segment dedicated to horror movies.
In this final piece, critics Paul McGuire Grimes, Meg Hafdahl, Matt Hambidge, Frank Lee, Matthew Liedke, Ruth Maramis, Mark McPherson, Nicholas Palodichuk, Frank Stanko and Tyler Strandberg share their memories and thoughts on the genre.
For Part 1 in this segment, Click Here, and for part 2, Click Here.
Continue reading “Better Know the Alliance: Halloween Horror Questionnaire Part 3”
Minnesota Film Critics Association 