Arts
Film Review: Bruiser
Bruiser explores how an unreconciled past can destroy a brighter future in a refreshingly quiet and emotionally complicated tale. … read more
Film Review: Somebody I Used To Know
Somebody I Used To Know is about self-actualization, change and reflection in a way that’s actually pretty fun. … read more
Film Review: Magic Mike’s Last Dance
Whether the “magic” in Magic Mike’s Last Dance is in the dance or in the filmmaking, it ultimately doesn’t matter, because its presence is undeniable. … read more
Film Review: Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre
Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre is just barely fun enough if you go in with expectations in check, though it’s all been done before in better films. … read more
Film Review: One Fine Morning
One Fine Morning never deteriorates into a warning about the pitfalls of infidelity—it’s an insightful autofiction on the impact human interactions have on us. … read more
Carlos Guzman: Kicking Ass and Taking Frames
Armed with a camera during a road trip to Lake Havasu City, Carlos Guzman developed a passion for photography and hasn’t looked back. … read more
Carlos Arevalo: Getting The Most Out Of Each Moment
Carlos Arevalo uses a tactile approach when photographing food. By creating a mess, Arevalo is able to capture a winning vivacity. … read more
Warner Grandfield: Photos Reveal a Broken U.S. Maternity Leave System
Warner Grandfield’s photos of his wife and baby throughout her pregnancy and his child’s early life illuminate the flaws of the U.S.’s maternity leave system.
Colorpop: A Way for Creative Collaboration
Colorpop, a nationally renowned, weekend photographer retreat, embraces collaboration in order to bring colorful daydreams to life. … read more
PURÉ.NATION.VISUALZ: Creating Photographic Dreams
Using the moniker PURÉ.NATION.VISUALZ, Salt Lake photographer Diego Rizo’s imagery feels like the head-addled haze of a never-ending party. … read more