Anders Wright
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Film editor anders@sdcitybeat.com Resident film dude Anders Wright has been writing about movies, music, food, technology and all things pop culture for a decade-ish. These days, he splits his time between CityBeat, the movie theater and taking care of his young daughter. He is a voting member of the San Diego Film Critics Society and generally the sort of witty fellow you want at your cocktail parties telling you what movies to see. Send press releases, screening information and party invitations his way. |
Stories by Anders Wright
Whistle blower
Daniel Ellsberg’s story is just as relevant today as it was 40 years ago
Obi-what-now?
'Turkish Star Wars' in a strip club—plus, all the other movies showing around town
The better to see you with
Yes, each of the films in the Red Riding trilogy can be watched on its own, but they're so much better together
¡Viva SDLFF!
The Latino Film Fest is back—plus, our weekly rundown of all the movies showing around town
Under The Wire
Antoine Fuqua was obviously influenced by the HBO show, but his movie lacks what made the TV cop drama so great
Murky waters
Fish Tank and all the other movies showing around town
Everything makes sense
Roman Polanski's new political thriller, The Ghost Writer, is well constructed, if formulaic
Under the dome
Feb. 25 is a big day for IMAX enthusiasts—and a rundown of all the movies showing locally
The evolution of Creation
Director Jon Amiel discusses the theory behind his new Darwin film
Switching gears
A documentary about Tool frontman Maynard James Keenan's foray into wine tops our coverage of movies showing around town
Youth-culture wars
In the sequel to District 13, the only thing more dangerous than armed gangsters are crooked politicians
Mazel tov
The San Diego Jewish Film Festival tops of coverage of all things cinematic
Sick, twisted and sophisticated
Spike & Mike stays not-so-classy but, after a three-year hiatus, the animation festival returns with a new name and a more refined outlook
War and pieces
Even though it's about Tolstoy, The Last Station isn't a stuffy period piece
Cold fear
The Ken Cinema brings back The Thing—plus, the rest of the movies showing all over town
