Twisters – Review

TWISTERS lives up to the hype, and serves as further evidence that there’s a hunger for big movies that don’t feature anyone in spandex.

Deadpool & Wolverine: Review

It’s astounding that we can just have a self-contained story about the evils of hungry middle-management types. It’s a fun breakaway from most modern Marvel movies, where our heroes must come together to defeat a column of light before they play an ad for the next installment.

A Family Affair – Review

These types of rom-coms are here for audiences to watch while sipping White Zin and thirsting over movie stars.

And me? I’m all outta White Zin.

A Quiet Place: Day One – Review

While not as frightening or big as the previous franchise entries, A QUIET PLACE: DAY ONE has a lot more heart and creates an intensity that gripped me to the end.

The Vourdalak – Review

The Vourdalak is an exploratory work that does not lend easy answers to the questions it poses, instead opting to instill true dread and fear into its delightfully weird execution.

I Saw the TV Glow – Review

This leap from micro-budget indie horror to an A24 production has given Jane Schoenbrun the opportunity to explore what they are about in a larger way that remains deeply personal and stunningly emotional.

Sasquatch Sunset – Review

Hilarious, absurd, and heartwarming, Sasquatch Sunset has wound up being quite the little surprise.

Arcadian – Review

Look, any Nic Cage fan is going to have at least a mildly good time with this one. It’s an ably performed film that relies heavily on its youngest cast members. That faith is well placed, with Martell and Jenkins putting in the work to make this thing good, but overall Arcadian falls short of greatness by it’s desire to be films that it’s not.

Tarot – Review

Choosing to not even try to be a good film, this laugh-out-loud horror flick instead goes for broke with its ridiculous premise that tarot cards, zodiac signs, and the insane hormones swirling throughout your late teens/early twenties are somehow all part of the grander scheme.

Under Paris – Review

Under Paris is another ridiculous Jaws ripoff that plays totally sincere and manages to eke out a fairly watchable creature feature by a hair.