Isaac Feldberg
Isaac is a pop culture journalist and a freelance editor at Inverse covering TV and film. A member of the Chicago Film Critics Association and the Boston Society of Film Critics, he also has bylines at the Boston Globe, Entertainment Weekly, Fortune Magazine, Paste Magazine, Vulture, The Playlist, and RogerEbert.com, among others. In his off-hours, he enjoys climbing, hanging out with Koda (also pictured), and buying too many horror movie scores on vinyl.
David Fincher’s Masterpiece Is Still the Greatest True-Crime Film of All Time
Recently upgraded into a 4K release by Paramount, Zodiac remains a seductive study in the all-consuming nature of obsession.
M. Night Shyamalan’s Best-Directed Film Is Also His Most Overlooked
There’s never been a better time to return to one of his most masterfully controlled exercises in suspense.
How Oz Perkins Found Satan: “The Devil Is Delicious”
The writer-director of Longlegs talks demonic dolls, Nicolas Cage, and his movie’s bizarre ending.
How 'Maxxxine' Brings Ti West and Mia Goth’s X Universe Full Circle
Ti West, Mia Goth, and Kevin Bacon speak about the making of the final film in the X Trilogy.
For Ethan Hawke, Making 'Wildcat' Was an “Act of Faith”
In Hawke’s portrait of Southern Gothic writer Flannery O’Connor, starring daughter Maya Hawke in the lead role, “human creativity is an act of faith,” he tells Inverse.
How David Cronenberg's Daughter Made the Year's Most Disturbing Dystopian Thriller
Humane director Caitlin Cronenberg reflects on following her famous father into genre filmmaking, confronting fears of mortality, and finding just the right amount of blood.
Daisy Ridley’s New Hope
A decade since she was first cast in Star Wars, the Sometimes I Think About Dying star and producer has never been more in control of her life, career, and future.
Steven Soderbergh Is Funding the Future of Experimental Sci-Fi
Soderbergh is backing two of the year’s most thrillingly experimental and independently minded sci-fi head-trips.
'Aggro Dr1ft' Reveals the Wild Potential — And Infuriating Limits — of Video Game-Inspired Movies
Harmony Korine's experiment in infrared filmmaking is less a movie than it is a surreal experience to be endured.
Martin Scorsese's Epic First Western Is a Hollywood Blockbuster Like No Other
Killers of the Flower Moon is a remarkable step forward for the 80-year-old filmmaker, who reimagines the potential of the big-screen epic to reckon with history.
My Animal is an Intoxicating Werewolf Romance With a Queer Bite
Jacqueline Castel’s Sundance romantic horror finds a teenage werewolf falling dangerously hard for a coquettish figure skater.
In Infinity Pool, Brandon Cronenberg Puts Alexander Skarsgärd Through Hell
Cronenberg and Infinity Pool star Alexander Skarsgärd blur the lines between human civility and animal impulse.
Infinity Pool is a hedonistic head-trip
Brandon Cronenberg's latest, starring Alexander Skarsgärd and Mia Goth, is pure sci-fi anarchy.
The Pod Generation is soft sci-fi satire with too light a touch
Emilia Clarke and Chiwetel Ejiofor star in a sci-fi satire that could’ve used more edge.
Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead want to break your brain
Meet Marvel’s next dynamic duo...
Here’s why Wakanda Forever looks so much worse than Black Panther
Without Rachel Morrison’s gorgeously textured cinematography, Black Panther 2 loses itself in standard Marvel murk.
Bones and All is a brutal cannibal romance that gets under your skin
Reunited with Call Me By Your Name’s Luca Guadagnino, Chalamet sinks his teeth into another impressive, transgressive role.
Three Thousand Years of Longing review: All hail George Miller’s lush, loony fantasia
A world away from Mad Max, Idris Elba and Tilda Swinton star in this intensely imaginative ode to the powers of storytelling.
Coherence’s James Ward Byrkit plots his next indie science-fiction sensation
Following a successful Kickstarter, the filmmaker is making Shatter Belt one episode at a time.
Exclusive: 'Everything Everywhere All At Once' comic opens up the multiverse
Inverse is proud to exclusively share Lizzy Stewart’s comic “The Many Worlds of Hugh Everett III,” from A24’s official companion book to Daniels’ hit film.