Ursula Muñoz S.
@ursulamunozs13.bsky.social
freelance film critic & journalist with words at bright wall/dark room, cineaste, paste magazine & more
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INTERVIEW: ‘Weapons’ actor Clayton Farris breaks down iconic possession scene
"It was like being waterboarded."
ursulams.substack.com
Thrilled to finally share my interview with Clayton Farris, who plays Terry in Weapons, where he acts in one of the year’s most memorable scenes. He filled me in on the joys of working with Amy Madigan and why every actor deserves a great horror movie death: ursulams.substack.com/p/it-was-lik...
The definition of “scaring the hoes”:
November 21, 2025 at 8:37 PM
The definition of “scaring the hoes”:
Is Welcome to Derry any good, and is there a chance I’ll like it if I don’t like the film(s)?
November 21, 2025 at 1:10 AM
Is Welcome to Derry any good, and is there a chance I’ll like it if I don’t like the film(s)?
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
New today on the site:
“Ivan Dixon’s THE SPOOK WHO SAT BY THE DOOR (1973) is a pipe bomb on the video store shelf, a gasoline-filled wine bottle in your DVD cabinet, a vicious bit of malware streamed through hijacked plutocrat satellites.”
- Bryan Miller
“Ivan Dixon’s THE SPOOK WHO SAT BY THE DOOR (1973) is a pipe bomb on the video store shelf, a gasoline-filled wine bottle in your DVD cabinet, a vicious bit of malware streamed through hijacked plutocrat satellites.”
- Bryan Miller
The Spook Who Sat By the Door (1973): Weaponized Expectations
Ivan Dixon's The Spook Who Sat By the Door is a pipe bomb on the video store shelf, a gasoline-filled wine bottle in your DVD cabinet.
www.brightwalldarkroom.com
November 18, 2025 at 7:46 PM
New today on the site:
“Ivan Dixon’s THE SPOOK WHO SAT BY THE DOOR (1973) is a pipe bomb on the video store shelf, a gasoline-filled wine bottle in your DVD cabinet, a vicious bit of malware streamed through hijacked plutocrat satellites.”
- Bryan Miller
“Ivan Dixon’s THE SPOOK WHO SAT BY THE DOOR (1973) is a pipe bomb on the video store shelf, a gasoline-filled wine bottle in your DVD cabinet, a vicious bit of malware streamed through hijacked plutocrat satellites.”
- Bryan Miller
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
Better late than never: my reviews of One Battle After Another + two more: ursulams.substack.com/p/september-...
September in Review: ‘One Battle After Another,’ ‘Twinless’ & ‘Death of a Unicorn’
Better late than never.
ursulams.substack.com
November 10, 2025 at 1:50 PM
Better late than never: my reviews of One Battle After Another + two more: ursulams.substack.com/p/september-...
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
florence pew: thread
November 15, 2025 at 2:25 AM
florence pew: thread
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
Tree in Flower near Vetheuil - 1879
https://botfrens.com/collections/41/contents/9280
https://botfrens.com/collections/41/contents/9280
November 15, 2025 at 7:56 PM
Tree in Flower near Vetheuil - 1879
https://botfrens.com/collections/41/contents/9280
https://botfrens.com/collections/41/contents/9280
What am I missing?? open.spotify.com/playlist/6VT...
Favorite Needle Drops (2025)
open.spotify.com
November 14, 2025 at 7:37 PM
What am I missing?? open.spotify.com/playlist/6VT...
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
“Seems like a sure-fire business opportunity.” Why? Outlets with millions of views and proper funding are dying before our eyes, budgets are vanishing, and no one knows how another Google update will disrupt the industry as-is.
So few people understand what it takes to build an outlet from scratch.
So few people understand what it takes to build an outlet from scratch.
People keep saying this and let me tell you, as one of way too many freelancers without a steady job, it is annoying!
November 12, 2025 at 7:48 PM
“Seems like a sure-fire business opportunity.” Why? Outlets with millions of views and proper funding are dying before our eyes, budgets are vanishing, and no one knows how another Google update will disrupt the industry as-is.
So few people understand what it takes to build an outlet from scratch.
So few people understand what it takes to build an outlet from scratch.
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
People keep saying this and let me tell you, as one of way too many freelancers without a steady job, it is annoying!
November 12, 2025 at 6:20 PM
People keep saying this and let me tell you, as one of way too many freelancers without a steady job, it is annoying!
This is so lame. They really did take all the wrong lessons from Barbie, as predicted.
The Oscar-nominated Phil Johnston is penning a screenplay for a feature based on Mattel’s View-Master 3D image toy.
Phil Johnston Writing View-Master Live-Action Movie for Mattel
The Oscar-nominated Phil Johnston is penning a screenplay for a feature based on Mattel’s View-Master 3D image toy.
bit.ly
November 11, 2025 at 5:10 PM
This is so lame. They really did take all the wrong lessons from Barbie, as predicted.
Better late than never: my reviews of One Battle After Another + two more: ursulams.substack.com/p/september-...
September in Review: ‘One Battle After Another,’ ‘Twinless’ & ‘Death of a Unicorn’
Better late than never.
ursulams.substack.com
November 10, 2025 at 1:50 PM
Better late than never: my reviews of One Battle After Another + two more: ursulams.substack.com/p/september-...
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
Thrilled to finally share my interview with Clayton Farris, who plays Terry in Weapons, where he acts in one of the year’s most memorable scenes. He filled me in on the joys of working with Amy Madigan and why every actor deserves a great horror movie death: ursulams.substack.com/p/it-was-lik...
INTERVIEW: ‘Weapons’ actor Clayton Farris breaks down iconic possession scene
"It was like being waterboarded."
ursulams.substack.com
November 7, 2025 at 4:21 PM
Thrilled to finally share my interview with Clayton Farris, who plays Terry in Weapons, where he acts in one of the year’s most memorable scenes. He filled me in on the joys of working with Amy Madigan and why every actor deserves a great horror movie death: ursulams.substack.com/p/it-was-lik...
Thrilled to finally share my interview with Clayton Farris, who plays Terry in Weapons, where he acts in one of the year’s most memorable scenes. He filled me in on the joys of working with Amy Madigan and why every actor deserves a great horror movie death: ursulams.substack.com/p/it-was-lik...
INTERVIEW: ‘Weapons’ actor Clayton Farris breaks down iconic possession scene
"It was like being waterboarded."
ursulams.substack.com
November 7, 2025 at 4:21 PM
Thrilled to finally share my interview with Clayton Farris, who plays Terry in Weapons, where he acts in one of the year’s most memorable scenes. He filled me in on the joys of working with Amy Madigan and why every actor deserves a great horror movie death: ursulams.substack.com/p/it-was-lik...
I'm publishing something I'm really proud of tomorrow. No spoilers, but it's an interview with someone who worked on one of my favorite films so far this year. It's not every day that you get to dissect great moments in cinema with the people who worked on them. So excited to share it with y'all 🪴🔔
November 6, 2025 at 7:07 PM
I'm publishing something I'm really proud of tomorrow. No spoilers, but it's an interview with someone who worked on one of my favorite films so far this year. It's not every day that you get to dissect great moments in cinema with the people who worked on them. So excited to share it with y'all 🪴🔔
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
To be crystal clear: if the Dems racking up wins today had taken the breathless advice of opinion columnists and thrown immigrants and trans people to the wolves, they would have lost today. They won because they didn’t.
November 5, 2025 at 1:35 AM
To be crystal clear: if the Dems racking up wins today had taken the breathless advice of opinion columnists and thrown immigrants and trans people to the wolves, they would have lost today. They won because they didn’t.
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
Who could have predicted that what voters wanted after all were candidates with even a modicum of a spine? This was truly unknowable before today.
November 5, 2025 at 1:25 AM
Who could have predicted that what voters wanted after all were candidates with even a modicum of a spine? This was truly unknowable before today.
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
Blah blah blah men…Young women are ready to set the country on fire
A moment of silence, please, for the "young men are all MAGA now" narrative.
(Source: www.nbcnews.com/politics/202...)
(Source: www.nbcnews.com/politics/202...)
November 5, 2025 at 1:42 AM
Blah blah blah men…Young women are ready to set the country on fire
Even putting aside the ethical ramifications of using AI instead of paying real artists to make something, this looks as ugly as last year’s, and it’s baffling that Coca-Cola would pivot to this nonsense after all these years of cute, memorable ad campaigns. Yeah it’s all corporate, but still.
Coca-Cola's annual Christmas commercial is AI-generated again
The company used even fewer people to make it this year
“We need to keep moving forward and pushing the envelope … The genie is out of the bottle, and you’re not going to put it back in"
(via THR)
The company used even fewer people to make it this year
“We need to keep moving forward and pushing the envelope … The genie is out of the bottle, and you’re not going to put it back in"
(via THR)
November 4, 2025 at 4:43 PM
Even putting aside the ethical ramifications of using AI instead of paying real artists to make something, this looks as ugly as last year’s, and it’s baffling that Coca-Cola would pivot to this nonsense after all these years of cute, memorable ad campaigns. Yeah it’s all corporate, but still.
Every time I come across a picture book for children with hideous artwork that is so obviously AI-generated, I think of the underestimation of children’s minds that comes with the low effort that’s put into the media we make for them. Then I remember this passage from my favorite Roger Ebert review:
November 4, 2025 at 1:51 PM
Every time I come across a picture book for children with hideous artwork that is so obviously AI-generated, I think of the underestimation of children’s minds that comes with the low effort that’s put into the media we make for them. Then I remember this passage from my favorite Roger Ebert review:
Favorite first-time watches of October:
November 3, 2025 at 4:09 PM
Favorite first-time watches of October:
18 year-olds 🤝 my mom
knowing Wallace Shawn as "the actor from Young Sheldon"
knowing Wallace Shawn as "the actor from Young Sheldon"
On the other site, an 18-year-old Zohran canvasser described the legendary Wallace Shawn as "the actor who plays Dr. Sturgis on Young Sheldon" which is honestly adorable
November 3, 2025 at 3:58 PM
18 year-olds 🤝 my mom
knowing Wallace Shawn as "the actor from Young Sheldon"
knowing Wallace Shawn as "the actor from Young Sheldon"
Twitter and Bluesky are both so…this. I honestly empathize with southerners a lot when it comes to this sort of thing, as someone who has lived in Puerto Rico for most of my life and hears a lot of the same BS whenever I go stateside.
It’s only a mild exaggeration to say that this is what a LOT of bluesky is like
“you’re SO BRAVE” i will beat you w my shoe ho
“you’re SO BRAVE” i will beat you w my shoe ho
November 3, 2025 at 3:53 PM
Twitter and Bluesky are both so…this. I honestly empathize with southerners a lot when it comes to this sort of thing, as someone who has lived in Puerto Rico for most of my life and hears a lot of the same BS whenever I go stateside.
Reposted by Ursula Muñoz S.
People are arguing about what is a perfect/worst pop year.
The worst year for pop music was the year you were eleven, because you were old enough to realise that what you hear on the radio is shit.
The best year was the year you were 16, because you had the tools to find stuff not on the radio.
The worst year for pop music was the year you were eleven, because you were old enough to realise that what you hear on the radio is shit.
The best year was the year you were 16, because you had the tools to find stuff not on the radio.
October 30, 2025 at 3:22 AM
People are arguing about what is a perfect/worst pop year.
The worst year for pop music was the year you were eleven, because you were old enough to realise that what you hear on the radio is shit.
The best year was the year you were 16, because you had the tools to find stuff not on the radio.
The worst year for pop music was the year you were eleven, because you were old enough to realise that what you hear on the radio is shit.
The best year was the year you were 16, because you had the tools to find stuff not on the radio.