United States
Join or Die proves itself vital and relevant, a necessary documentary that promises the conversation will continue long after the credits have rolled.
With the cast all giving fun performances and the visual effect creativity dialed up to eleven, you can’t help but cheer and clap.
Orchestrator of Storms: The Fantastique World of Jean Rollin is a loving tribute that is a must-watch for fans of horror or Euro cult films.
If you can remove expectations, Children of the Corn may be an enjoyable watch. But, the source material deserved better.
Ultimately, God’s Creatures is a well made, well acted piece of filmmaking, if only it was able to tie together its elements a little better.
Rebroken has really good first and second acts, but somewhere along the way it loses its confidence.
Operation Fortune: Ruse de Guerre is not a movie we need per se, but for those enthusiasts of Guy Ritchie, it might have been just enough for them.
From the maddeningly slow pace, amateurish performances, and undercooked screenplay, The Long Dark Trail fails to do anything it set out to accomplish.
We take a look at Sundance documentaries Kokomo City and Against the Tide!
Cocaine Bear is funny, and full of plenty of laughs, shocks, and gore in its short runtime.
She Came from the Woods takes the horror genre and turns it a bit sideways, combining nearly every trope we got in the 80’s into one film.
Despite an uneven tone, Quantumania mostly works as an enticing superhero adventure.
This film may be a remake of the 1981 classic but it creates its own identity, carving out its own place within the horror genre.
Little Dixie has little moments of thrill amid a sufficient yet standard crime story that Frank Grillo glides through with guns and chainsaws.
While Your Place or Mine finally brings these two stars together, it fails to truly reach the mark of success.