Leah Peifer
Located in Chicago, Illinois. Leah is working on getting her degree in Marketing at the University of Illinois Chicago. For Feature First, she writes articles and reviews, all of which have to do with film. Her main interests include collecting physical media, watching old Hollywood cinema, and predicting every awards season months in advance.
Chris Stuckman’s first feature is an intriguing, entertaining blend of found-footage and narrative filmmaking that has its flaws, but ultimately ends up being a good time at the theater.
- Leah Peifer
- •
The third Stephen King adaptation of the year does not hold back; delivering on gore, compelling interpersonal relationships, and all things that could possibly happen on The Long Walk.
- Leah Peifer
- •
A football, body horror film tackling themes of toxic fandoms, idolization, and so much more, seems like it could be an easy touchdown, but unfortunately, it ends up feeling like an underbaked first draft.Â
- Leah Peifer
- •
Chad Hartigan's follow up to his indie darling Little Fish is a funny and genuine rollercoaster of a ride that delivers on all the romantic comedy feels, while carving its own way. Read our The Threesome review.
- Leah Peifer
- •
Just one year after Drive-Away Dolls, Ethan Coen and Margaret Qualley are back together to make deeply uninteresting lesbian B-movies
- Leah Peifer
- •
Real life power couple, Dave Franco and Allison Brie, team up for a darkly comedic, body horror movie that just might be a new instant classic.
- Leah Peifer
- •
With Celine Song’s second feature, Materialists, she draws you in with a nostalgic rom-com set up, but ends up giving you something completely new by the end.Â
- Leah Peifer
- •
Wes Anderson is back, with a film filled with business deals, questions of morality, assassinations, Michael Cera, and classic Anderson comedy.
- Leah Peifer
- •
Nine months after winning the top audience award at TIFF, The Life of Chuck will finally hit theaters worldwide.Â
- Leah Peifer
- •
It's the one-year anniversary of Taylor Swift's The Tortured Poets Department, here is a ranking of every single track on the album.
- Leah Peifer
- •
After making a splash at Sundance, The Ugly Stepsister is ready to disgust anyone who sees it.Â
- Leah Peifer
- •
Finn Wolfhard and Billy Bryk’s debut film is a return to summer camp slashers but is not an instant classic.
- Leah Peifer
- •