When an angel’s good deed goes wrong, he ends up chain-smoking and working three jobs just to get by in the body-swap fantasy comedy, “Good Fortune.” Read our review here.
Sacramento State ad hoc committee spreads Filipino culture and history to students and staff. The ad hoc committee showcased three films at Hinde Auditorium to tell a multiplex narrative on the Philippines.
With Halloween creeping up slowly upon us, it’s time to get into the spirit of scariness by taking an in-depth look at the wonderful spectacles known as horror movies. Here are The State Hornet’s top 5 favorite horror movies of all time.
In the mood for some Scooby Snacks? Revisit the 2002 “Scooby-Doo” live-action adaptation, a relic of Y2K pop culture where nostalgia meets…a talking dog?
In honor of Filipino American History Month, Sacramento State showcased a digitally-restored version of Ishmael Bernal’s 1982 film “Himala.” The film is a Filipino cinema classic that touches upon poverty, desperation, religious fanaticism and blind faith.
Kristopher Caalim sits with Myranda Martinez, Esmeralda Garcia and Julian Panela to discuss the 2021 film “In The Heights.” The four discuss the movie’s merit as a piece of Latino representation in film, and whether Lin-Manuel Miranda's idea of culture is relevant.
“One Battle After Another” imagines California amidst revolution. Director Paul Thomas Anderson balances all-out action and political satire with his most ambitious movie yet.
The renowned Sundance Institute, a nonprofit that platforms independent filmmakers, visited Sacramento’s Crocker Art Museum Saturday, Sept. 27 as one of the stops on its ongoing Indigenous film tour. Two of the featured directors joined the screening for a follow-up panel discussion.
Eli Keller, Multimedia Staffer
• September 22, 2025
Francis Lawrence's adaptation of Stephen King's “The Long Walk” is a morbidly dark tale with small glimmers of light. The film's talented cast and powerful writing make it an unforgettable experience.
Margaret Qualley commands the big screen once again in “Honey Don't!”, but this time with support from Chris Evans, Charlie Day and Aubrey Plaza. However, the film’s fragmented story keeps Coen from reaching past heights.
