Love, Antosha does a lot with very little time, which is nothing if not fitting. Through a series of interviews with his family, his friends, and colleagues, the film chronologically explores the chapters of Anton Yelchin’s life.
At first blush, Long Shot looks like exactly that. Political rom-com? Is that a thing anyone really wants right now? But somehow it has emerged as one of the better romantic comedies to get a theater release in the last year.
Movies and sitcoms often throw around the term “dysfunctional family” like a sort of cute tagline to describe a quirky, semi-likable bunch of characters who occasionally don’t get along; the relatable sort of family strife you can digest along with your dinner. But Hereditary uses horror and the supernatural as a springboard for a more disturbing portrayal of dysfunction.
