
Soul Patrol Showcases Vietnam’s First Black Special Ops Team [Sundance]
Soul Patrol is a revelatory documentary, showing the internal and external conflicts the first Black Special Ops team faced in the Vietnam War.
DarkSkyLady’s page of film reviews, critiques, and analysis. Genre runs the gamut from animation movies to documentaries to horror movies all through their unique lens.

Soul Patrol is a revelatory documentary, showing the internal and external conflicts the first Black Special Ops team faced in the Vietnam War.

The Incomer tells a vital story on community through such a quirky, hilariously staid comedy interspersed with fantastical elements ensuring its unforgettable.

Jane Elliot Against the World is standard fare. It does not challenge how white activism rarely admits or attempts to rectify its own culpability.

Send Help takes on demographic conflicts with peak surprises as the story shifts the survival threat from people versus nature to people versus people.

Primate best moments are brutal, balancing humor with horror. Most of the attempts to connect with the characters don’t work, but it’s still a lot of gory fun.

Influencers is a fun follow-up, but feels occassionally mismatched with its first flick, at times leaning into hammy antics.

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.

Wicked for Good does not capture the heady heights of the first film, but carves out an emotional trek all its own even if that journey is sometimes rushed.

Predator: Badlands cuts a phenomenal film weaving action, a surprisingly touching story, and laughs, elevating the Predator to more than just a monster.

Incomplete Chairs suffers from the illogical affliction, devolving the entire film into a violent torture flick without purpose or sense.

Camp is not a chilling film, but more so dreamlike discomfort, with student film style imagery and effects, building up an odd journey.

Bone Lake is a fun slasher that builds the relationships and tension in the first half to set up for its over-the-top comedic bloodshed in the latter.