Coleman Spilde

Email: coleman.spilde@salon.com

Twitter: @colemanjspilde

Coleman Spilde is a senior staff culture writer and critic at Salon, specializing in film, television and music. He was previously a staff critic at The Daily Beast, and in addition to Salon, his work has appeared in Vulture, Slate, and his newsletter Top Shelf, Low Brow. He can be found at the movies.

Elton John: Never Too Late

"Elton John: Never Too Late" moves at a snail's pace until it throws a punch right at your gut Coleman Spilde

Superman

Watch: "Superman" returns more colorful than ever with classic friends, enemies and dog Krypto! Coleman Spilde

Grotesquerie

Lesley Manville had the best year of her career. Her varied roles suggest it's only the beginning Coleman Spilde

Nickel Boys

A stunning achievement in filmmaking, "Nickel Boys" shatters expectations at every turn Coleman Spilde

LOTR: War of Rohirrim

"The Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim" is another barrel-scraping twist on Tolkien Coleman Spilde

Black Doves

"Black Doves" has all the delightful messiness of any true best friendship Coleman Spilde

Babygirl

9 of the year's best films feature powerful, unapologetic women who speak up and stand out Coleman Spilde

The End

Tilda Swinton brings stunning heart to "The End," an apocalyptic movie musical for our time Coleman Spilde

Nightbitch

Amy Adams thrives in movies like "Nightbitch," even if they don't win her an Oscar Coleman Spilde

Valerie Bertinelli

"I love my body as it is": Valerie Bertinelli slams critics of underwear selfie Coleman Spilde

Disney+ sued by Marian Price over IRA murder portrayal in "Say Nothing" Coleman Spilde

Victor Willis of Village People

"Completely misguided": Village People singer denies "Y.M.C.A." is a gay anthem; defends Trump use Coleman Spilde

Our Little Secret

Lindsay Lohan's renaissance should be bigger than Netflix original movies Coleman Spilde

Elton John

With impaired vision, Elton John couldn't see opening night of his new West End production Coleman Spilde

Queer

In "Queer," Daniel Craig is blisteringly beautiful as he falls for love's devastating power Coleman Spilde

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