Sezín Devi Koehler

Sezin Devi Koehler is a multiracial Sri Lankan/Lithuanian American, and author of upcoming 'Much Ado About Keanu: Toward a Critical Reeves Theory' (September 2024, Chicago Review Press). Her bylines also include Entertainment Weekly, Scalawag Magazine, Teen Vogue, Tasteful Rude, and many others. You can also find her on Twitter ranting about politics (@SezinKoehler), Instagramming her newest art creations and lowkey cosplays (@zuzudevikoehler), and microreviewing horror movies on Facebook (@SezinDeviKoehler).

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‘The Matrix’ and its Cinematic Legacy Hold Strong 20 Years Later

‘The Matrix’ and its Cinematic Legacy Hold Strong 20 Years Later

When Lana and Lilly Wachowski’s love letter to cyberpunk The Matrix hit cinemas in March…

On its 15th Birthday ‘Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind’ is Still the Most Perfect Love Story

How happy is the blameless vestal’s lot The world forgetting by the world forgot The…

On the 30th Anniversary of ‘Pet Sematary,’ Sometimes the Original is Better

Pet Sematary’s journey from Stephen King’s mind to book to screen was as arduous as…

‘Thriller’ is a Fun High-School Slasher Homage, With a Twist

Directed by Dallas Jackson, and co-written by Jackson and Ken Rance, Blumhouse’s new Netflix arrival…

Happy 20th Birthday to the Ever Iconic ‘10 Things I Hate About You’

In Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew, an independent, headstrong, and intelligent woman is gaslighted, tortured,…

Review: ‘Lizzie’ Puts a Sapphic Spin on the Borden Family Murders

Written by Bryce Cass and directed by Craig William Macneill, Lizzie puts a Sapphic spin…

30 Years On and ‘Field of Dreams’ Messages of Faith and Family Hold Strong

Phil Alden Robinson’s 1989 drama Field of Dreams explores issues of faith, family, and healing…

Horror Anthology ‘The Field Guide to Evil’ is a Creepy Dive into Reimagined Folktales

Using an appropriate gimmick of an old, bound medieval manuscript — whose paper you can…

Review: ‘A Dark Place’ Portrays Mental Illness with a Compassionate Touch

Simon Fellows’ A Dark Place, released theatrically on April 12, becomes a tale of obsession…

Review: ‘Babylon’ is an Incisive Portrait of Systemic Violence Against Jamaican Brits

After Franco Rosso’s 1980 film Babylon about reggae, London, and racism first premiered at Cannes…