Haunted Mansion looks at the pain of grief and loss amidst the laughs and scares. Thanks to its cast, it’s a fun watch, that brings laughter and screams.
Haunted Mansion Makes You Laugh, Shriek, and cry 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 »
Barbie is a delightful, fun summer frolic with bright colors accompanying it. It’s larger than life with humor and depth, making you wish for a Barbieland.
Barbie Shatters Expectations, Knocking It Out Of the Park Read More »
Dead Reckoning: Part One has jaw-dropping action that inspires awe. While entertaining with solid chemistry, parts of the movie feels flat.
Mission Impossible—Dead Reckoning: Part One Packs in Action Amid Drag Read More »
Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny tries to tap into nostalgia. Instead it’s bloated runtime, messy CGI, and misuse of diverse cast stifles that emotion.
Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny Drags With Story and Runtime 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 »
The Blackening satirizes slashers with outstanding laughs, and cultural references to shows, songs and games. It keeps you in stitches with each scene.
The Blackening Is the Ultimate Slasher Satire With Lots of Laughs Read More »
A Strange Path builds discomfort and terror as you question what’s brewing with a outstanding lead and disorienting sound design.
A Strange Path Is A Surprising Journey of Isolation and Connection [Tribeca Review] Read More »
Smoking Tigers takes a quiet yet firm look at growing up as a family separates and a teenage girl struggles to understand. It’s tender with no judgment.
Smoking Tigers Is a Beautiful, Quiet Look At Growing Up [Tribeca Review] Read More »