Rock Springs combines historical horrors with supernatural horror, creating a surprisingly emotional film worth viewing.
Rock Springs Is Poignant, Revealing a Devastating History [Sundance] Read More »
Nuisance Bear highlights the difficulties polar bears experience, allowing viewers to connect with the confusion and dangers they face.
Nuisance Bear Focuses On the Challenge Polar Bears Face [Sundance] Read More »
Run Amok had potential but squanders it as it loses more of the threading that binds the plot together, unraveling it entirely by the end.
Run Amok Has Weird But Promising Start That Disappears [Sundance] Read More »
Soul Patrol is a revelatory documentary, showing the internal and external conflicts the first Black Special Ops team faced in the Vietnam War.
Soul Patrol Showcases Vietnam’s First Black Special Ops Team [Sundance] Read More »
The Incomer tells a vital story on community through such a quirky, hilariously staid comedy interspersed with fantastical elements ensuring its unforgettable.
The Incomer Makes Strong Inroads With Delightful Deadpan Comedy [Sundance] Read More »
Jane Elliot Against the World is standard fare. It does not challenge how white activism rarely admits or attempts to rectify its own culpability.
Jane Elliot Against the World Is Eye-Opening About the Woman But Nothing New [Sundance] Read More »
Affection has science fiction in a tech bro coding way, but focuses on the mystery and human question of what’s ethical and the cost of finding true love.
Affection Ups How Far Some Go For Love [Brooklyn Horror] Read More »
Incomplete Chairs suffers from the illogical affliction, devolving the entire film into a violent torture flick without purpose or sense.
Incomplete Chairs Is Obsession But Torture to Watch [Brooklyn Horror] Read More »
Camp is not a chilling film, but more so dreamlike discomfort, with student film style imagery and effects, building up an odd journey.
Camp Is a Fascinating Dream And Nightmare [Brooklyn Horror] Read More »
The Curse has frights and surprises that keep you invested, but it also struggles to show a clear line between characters and their decisions.
The Curse Has Weird, Frightening Scenes But Lacks Logic [Fantastic Fest] Read More »
Coyotes is, on the one hand, a hilarious film, especially with its main cast and well-timed score. But on the other, the threat looks unbelievable.
Coyotes Has Quality Humor Without Reliable Frights [Fantastic Fest] Read More »
Move Ya Body: The Birth of House is informative, delving into the origins while explaining the struggles unique to the creators because of prejudice.
Move Ya Body Is a Fascinating, Eye-Opening Surprise [Sundance] Read More »