Luther: Never Too Much is at once wondrous and heart-wrenching. Luther’s presence shines as viewers learn more about a legend gone too soon.
Luther: Never Too Much Sings to the Heart [Sundance Review] Read More »
Bark is a gradual, suspenseful trek with just a story and two men in the woods. It’s weird in parts, tense in others; a slow burn with a worthwhile ending.
Bark Scrapes Up a Tense Film With a Vibrant Background [Fantastic Fest ’23] Read More »
So Unreal is an engrossing documentary that even non sci=fi fans can enjoy. With the hypnotic narration from Blondie’s Debbie Harry, the journey is the fun.
So Unreal Delves Into Technology in Movies and Life [Fantastic Fest ’23] Read More »
You’re Not Me makes viewers’ voices hoarse from all the yelling at the screen. Frustrating characters and dreadful holiday music makes this movie memorable.
You’re Not Me Is Holiday Cult Horror [Fantastic Fest ’23] Read More »
Pet Semetary: Bloodlines is an unnecessary prequel despite occasional bright moments. Despite creepy moments, dialogue hinders the film and the lead feels flat.
Pet Semetary: Bloodlines Is Creepy But Flat [Fantastic Fest Review] Read More »
New Life seems like a typical chase film at first before mixing in horror. The story keeps the tension high while teasing a twist that surprises.
New Life Thrills with Genre-Blending Immersive Story [Fantasia Festival] Read More »
#Manhole grips you in its unrelenting tension and questions with its claustrophobic setting. It’s atmospheric with clever use of social and a compelling lead.
#Manhole Traps You in The Suspense [Fantasia Review] Read More »
Emptiness grips you with the tension from the outset. It’s clear something is amiss but it never fully resolves, leaving you with the emotions but no answers.
Emptiness is Terror and Tension Wrapped In Paranoia [Fantasia Festival] Read More »
Hideo Kojima: Connecting Worlds stands out among films with its mercurial visual style. But Kojima the person remains elusive as it’s a praise documentary.
Let the Canary Sing might be a shallow documentary, that leaves you no closer to knowing Cyndi Lauper as a person, but it’s a wonderful, joyous watch.
Let the Canary Sing Is Fun and Odd [Tribeca Review] Read More »