Dom Sinacola, Paste Magazine

Dom Sinacola

Paste Magazine

Portland, OR, United States

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Past articles by Dom:

John Wick: Chapter 4 Splays Lifetimes of Genre Cinema Spectacularly across the Screen

Amidst so much murder, John Wick: Chapter 4 keeps all of our expectations alive with spectacular action and a roster of greats. → Read More

Werner Herzog Needs to Dream: 25 Years of Ecstatic Truth

A quarter of a century since it was released and Little Dieter Needs to Fly is still a thrilling, deeply moving deconstruction of the documentary form. → Read More

Beavis and Butt-Head Do the Universe Is the Legacy Sequel These Boys Deserve

As far as a legacy sequel, it’s hard (heh heh) to imagine Beavis and Butt-Head Do the Universe do anything better. → Read More

Mad God Review: Phil Tippett’s Stop-Motion Mania Is Astounding

For all the grossness, all the bodily fluids and misery, for all the cynicism about the nature of the human race, Mad God is an ultimately hopeful cap to 30 years of work. → Read More

White Elephant Review: Bruce Willis and Michael Rooker Star in Jesse V. Johnson's Action Vehicle

Bruce Willis, Michel Rooker, and Olga Kurylanko star in the latest form ultra-prolific DTV action master, Jesse V. Johnson. → Read More

Top Gun: Maverick Review: A Welcome Blockbuster Spectacle

The more modern action films teem with synthetic bodies bursting apart at the synthetic seams, the more Tom Cruise builds his films as alters upon which to splay his beautiful sacrificed flesh. → Read More

Rocky III at 40: Sylvester Stallone and the American Machine

Memorial Day weekend means 40 years since Rocky III's premiere, marking the point at which the franchise evolved from humble character study to beautiful fetish object. → Read More

Ambulance Review: New Bay Is Better Old Bay

The more we change, the more Michael Bay stays the same. → Read More

Paste at IFFR 2022

All the highlights from International Film Festival Rotterdam 2022, featuring diegetic drone shots, Christopher Columbus, and VHS static and halo and 1980s pastiche. → Read More

Beavis and Butt-Head Do America Still Bears Witness to a Country Going Down

Even today, Mike Judge’s comedy beats off all doubters that it isn’t an American masterpiece. → Read More

The 25 Best Documentaries of 2021

Thanks to a glut of streaming service and increasing levels of access and technology, non-fiction filmmaking is better than ever at bringing us into the lives of others. Here are 2021's best documentaries: → Read More

Home Sweet Home Alone Review: The Movie Exists Because It Can

Home Sweet Home Alone doesn’t bear any aesthetic beyond “existing.” It will undoubtedly get a sequel. → Read More

Procession Review: Robert Greene's Latest Reveals a Way Forward for Six Survivors of Sexual Abuse

Procession feels like the surest and most satisfying execution of Robert Greene’s voice as a filmmaker. → Read More

The Beta Test Review: Jim Cummings and PJ McCabe Bear Witness to the Death of the Hollywood Douche

Jim Cummings and PJ McCabe understand the inherent humor in watching a desperate man furiously vape. → Read More

Faya Dayi Review: Jessica Beshir's Debut Feature Forgoes Most Context To Forage for Something Deeper

Jessica Beshir's dreamy debut documentary feature refuses political context or historic explanation to focus on the inner lives of Ethiopian youth. → Read More

Days Review: A Lovely Rumination on Loneliness, Tsai Ming-liang's Latest Will Linger with You

The Taiwanese stalwart of slow cinema returns with his most empirical, and his most indelibly moving, film yet. → Read More

Ema Review: No Country for Old Infertile Pigs in Pablo Larraín’s Invigorating, Upsetting Film

Annihilation is our birthright and our destiny. Pablo Larraín's Ema understands this. → Read More

Undine Review: Myth and History Commingle in Christian Petzold's Ravishing, Romantic Film

In Undine, Christian Petzold uses myth to give shape to Germany's ever-changing history. It's way more romantic than that sounds. → Read More

Paste at Teleported True/False 2021

Dispatches from Teleported True/False, their inaugural virtual festival experience. → Read More

The 25 Best Documentaries of 2020

From City Hall and American Utopia to Dick Johnson Is Dead and The History of the Seattle Mariners, here are Paste's picks for the best documentaries of 2020. → Read More