HELLRAISER, some things are better left in the past
The new reboot of HELLRAISER debuts this week, and while it’s a valiant attempt, it does little to revive this beleaguered franchise.
The new reboot of HELLRAISER debuts this week, and while it’s a valiant attempt, it does little to revive this beleaguered franchise.
Zach Cregger’s BARBARIAN is an unexpected delight, a horror movie that deftly avoids easy scares in favor of more unexpected mounting dread.
We’re back from this year’s Toronto International Film Festival and after taking in tons of movies, here are the 10 best to look out for!
Hulu’s FRESH is an engaging, interesting thriller that struggles to wrestle with some of its darker elements.
THOR: LOVE & THUNDER got a lot of backlash from folks exhausted by the MCU. But does it contain a smarter, more sensitive story than people give it credit for?
THE GRAY MAN, Netflix’s recent attempt at a blockbuster spy thriller from the Russo brothers, would feel more at home on basic cable.
Every now and then, a film comes along that defies everything that came before.
Mr. Malcolm’s List could use a little more passion, but it is otherwise a delightfully charming romantic comedy with a stellar cast.
The latest adaptation from horror writing star Joe Hill, THE BLACK PHONE, takes a solid short story and stretches it into meaninglessness.
More than a decade ago, a small anthropomorphic shell with a squeaky voice caught the collective eyes of the internet. Marcel, a shell with crude googley eyes and glued-on shoes, charmed in a series of stop-motion shorts where he described the world from his small point of view: a slice of life mockumentary about how he drives a bug for a car, wears a lentil for a hat, and uses human toenails as skis.
ALICE tells the semi-true story of an enslaved woman escaping captivity only to find herself in 1970s George. But is it worth your time?
INSIDE OUT film festival recently wrapped up with the Thrive series, a set of excellent short films about the trans and nonbinary experience.
When Alex Garland made the jump from writing to directing, he was one of the few to successfully make the leap. Known for penning acclaimed films like 28 Days Later and Sunshine, Garland’s directorial debut of Ex Machina in 2014 turned heads. And if his follow up – the 2018 adaptation of the novel Annihilation, by Jeff VanderMeer – didn’t outright turn heads, it at least tilted them.
The long-awaited sequel, Top Gun: Maverick, is just around the corner – and miracle of all miracles, it’s as good as you’ve heard.
SELL/BUY/DATE, a loose adaptation of Sarah Jones’ popular one-woman show, hides an anti-sex work polemic behind a documentarian facade.