Iris editor Lyvie Scott talks to friends and fellow critics about the films that first defined pleasure for them.

Lyvie Scott and Rebecca Radillo sit down to discuss their careers as writers, finding tragedy in action, and the future of film criticism.

Lyvie Scott peels back the layers of Rian Johnson's new mystery, Glass Onion, from the SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

Lyvie Scott reviews Luca Guadagnino's cannibal road-trip romance Bones and All at the SCAD Savannah Film Festival.

Lyvie Scott sits down with singer-songwriter Mae Krell to discuss her new single, her influences and the importance of healthy gaslighting.

Lyvie Scott sits down with filmmaker Quint Scott to discuss Pride, diversity, and his future in film.

Lyvie Scott teams up with her mother, Vanessa, to discuss the female-led films that left the biggest impressions on them growing up.

Lyvie Scott sits down to discuss film, femininity and action heroes with her mother, Vanessa Stewart.

Lyvie Scott sits down with filmmaker Lei White to discuss the traditions that shaped his love of storytelling.

Lyvie Scott explores films in which a woman transforms, whether it be for good or otherwise.

Lyvie Scott searches for a way to define the new era she finds herself in, in terms other than a "Fleabag Era."

Lyvie Scott sits down with Savannah-based filmmaker Rachel M. Ussery to discuss how change relates to her art.

Lyvie Scott explores films about melancholia, madness and mourning, all with people of color at the center.

Lyvie Scott parallels her journey to overcome her fear to the arcs of black women in classic horror films.

Lyvie Scott lists her go-to selection of feel-good romantic films featuring people of color.

Lyvie Scott writes about the lack of representation in media and why she create her own stories featuring black protagonists.

Lyvie Scott takes us through her favorite coming of age films, and reflects on the new firsts that her generation have to face.

Lyvie Scott talks about shaving her head and the perceptions that follow her as a black woman, whether or not she has a full head of hair.

Lyvie Scott talks about the women she's learned from and who would be invited to her hypothetical dinner party.

Lyvie Scott explores her identity through the women in her family, sharing the struggles of figuring out who she is and finding belonging.

Lyvie Scott explores and identifies how to reappropriate the male-gaze-centric films that defined a generation of WLW

Lyvie Scott writes about trauma, high school, and why she's hesitant to have white friends.

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