Chainsaw Man’s “Arrival In Tokyo” ramps up the comedic hijinks to fever pitch, a perfect counter to the violence and bleakness of the first episode.
Chainsaw Man “Arrival In Tokyo” Is Laughs Over Gloom Read More »
V/H/S/99 delivers a roller coaster of hellbent mayhem with five tales of paranormal, satanic, monstrous delight. A fun lights-off watch for the spooky season.
Directed by Teresa Nvotová and written by Nvotová and Barbora Namerova, Nightsiren is another slow-burn style, filled with analysis of patriarchal oppression.
Nightsiren Is A Strong Look At Small Town Oppression [Fantastic Fest] Read More »
Filled with unexpected turns, Missing expands its thriller with drama, moments of levity, and a philosophical current regarding life and death.
Missing Is A Slow Burn Thriller With A Surprising Twist [Fantastic Fest] Read More »
Adding onto the story that riveted audiences with more comedy, booming action, and world expansion, The Witch 2: The Other One surpasses the first film in…
The Witch 2: The Other One [Fantasia Festival ’22 Review] Read More »
You’s third season is like watching a collision from the sidelines; you’re unable to look away because you want to see who walks away. You continues to have great dialogue, killer acting and ups the drama to flabbergasted levels.
You Season 3 Review Read More »
Candyman, written by Nia DaCosta, Jordan Peele, Win Rosenfeld, and directed by Nia DaCosta, takes us back to a now gentrified Cabrini-Green. The previous Candyman from 1992 dealt with issues of race and poverty through the white lens of visitor Helen Lyle; this new one focuses on racism and white violence through a Black people
Candyman Review: Needs A Sequel Read More »
Reign of the Seven Spellblades’ second installment still stands out as an impressive story. The world-building is stunning as usual, and the stakes are rising for all the characters.
Reign of the Seven Spellblades Volume II Review Read More »
I Am Lisa is small-town lycanthropy horror sizzling in the middle of a revenge film. The film, written by Eric Winkler and directed by Patrick Rea, has some of the standard elements often seen in both werewolf and revenge films. Town sheriff that lets their family-run amok terrorizing the town? Check. However, the unique quality
I Am Lisa: Cheer For The Underdog—Wolf Read More »
M. Night Shyamalan’s Old is a thrilling, moment-to-moment ride. The film, written and directed by M. Night Shyamalan, is based on the graphic novel Sandcastles by Pierre-Oscar Lévy and Frederick Peeters. Every tick of time and danger will hold audiences’ attention. Once we are born, our lives, however full they may be, are moments in
Old Has Enough To Make It Worthwhile Read More »