Sarah Marloff
Sarah Marloff's reviews only count toward the Tomatometer® when published at Tomatometer-approved publication(s).
Biography:
Sarah Marloff is an award-winning reporter who covers queer culture and LGBTQ rights, as well as sexual assault, D.C culture, and women and queers in entertainment. As Arts editor, she’s always on the lookout for off-beat events and upcoming creators. Prior to joining City Paper in June 2021, Sarah was the associate news & Qmmunity editor for the Austin Chronicle. Her work has appeared in the Texas Observer, Smithsonian Magazine, The Counter, Curbed, and more. Sometimes, she throws queer parties in her spare time.
Official Website:
https://washingtoncitypaper.com/sarah-marloff/
Wes Craven's New Nightmare (1994)
78%
EDIT
“A masterpiece in tastemaking.” –
Washington City Paper
Sep 15, 2025
Full Review
Go (1999)
91%
EDIT
“Told from the perspective of several characters, you’ll get rave scenes, car chases, Breakfast Club references, a killer soundtrack, and even a talking cat. It’s fun, chaotic, and an oddly poignant capturing of life on the brink of Y2K.” –
Washington City Paper
Sep 23, 2024
Full Review
Psycho (1960)
97%
EDIT
“...remains one of the most unnerving moments in film history and Norman Bates still gets under your skin in the creepiest ways...” –
Washington City Paper
Sep 23, 2024
Full Review
Sorry/Not Sorry (2023)
82%
EDIT
“There's also an attempt to answer the everlasting question of how we all move forward from survivors sharing their stories to perpetrators returning (or never leaving) the public eye. Is it definitive? No, but it's a start. ” –
Washington City Paper
Nov 3, 2023
Full Review
A Haunting in Venice (2023)
76%
EDIT
“Kenneth Branagh’s A Haunting in Venice blends mystery with the paranormal for an exhilarating watch and lingering eeriness.” –
Washington Post
Sep 14, 2023
Full Review
The Little Mermaid (2023)
67%
EDIT
“Some poor, unfortunate souls will want more from Disney’s latest remake, but Halle Bailey shines even if the script stays pretty true to the animated original.” –
Washington City Paper
May 24, 2023
Full Review
M3GAN (2022)
93%
EDIT
“Gerard Johnstone’s movie is proof that, in 2023, Chucky and Annabelle don’t need an evil spirit to be possessed, they just need endless access to the internet.” –
Washington City Paper
Jan 6, 2023
Full Review
She Said (2022)
88%
EDIT
“Maria Schrader’s film, adapted from Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey’s book, cares more about breaking a story than the people at the heart of the story.” –
Washington City Paper
Nov 17, 2022
Full Review
The Janes (2022)
100%
EDIT
“Tia Lessin and Emma Pildes’ documentary about the women activists who helped thousands of people access abortions before they were legal offers a chilling look at what’s possibly to come.” –
Washington City Paper
Apr 22, 2022
Full Review
Belly of the Beast (2020)
100%
3.5/5
EDIT
“Visually, the first half of the film provides eye-catching contrasts - expansive green fields and semi-trucks, bright days and dark early mornings, inside versus outside.” –
Austin Chronicle
Nov 16, 2020
Full Review
The State of Texas vs. Melissa (2020)
83%
3.5/5
EDIT
“Though it's a gut-wrenching story, The State of Texas vs. Melissa, works hard to offer viewers the smallest semblance of hope.” –
Austin Chronicle
Oct 23, 2020
Full Review
Almost Adults (2016)
80%
EDIT
“Is it a life-altering movie? Probably not, but that doesn't make it any less relatable or enjoyable to watch.” –
Austin Chronicle
May 6, 2020
Full Review
Maleficent: Mistress of Evil (2019)
40%
2.5/5
EDIT
“Yet, where the first managed to put an intricate new spin on an old tale, the sequel, despite its strong cast, can't help but feel a bit like a tired storyline being retold for a quick cash-in.” –
Austin Chronicle
Oct 17, 2019
Full Review
Lez Bomb (2018)
90%
3.5/5
EDIT
“While rarely feeling heavy-handed, Lez Bomb manages to be both over-the-top funny and yet incredibly realistic, sans the doom and gloom of yesteryear.” –
Austin Chronicle
Nov 9, 2018
Full Review
Signature Move (2017)
100%
EDIT
“Shines a small, but much-needed light on non-white queer love.” –
Austin Chronicle
Mar 14, 2017
Full Review
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