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Filled wall-to-wall with handmade puppets, Frank & Zed is the kind of movie you could watch with the whole family if it...
JoinedAugust 12, 2017
Articles470
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You can fly half-way around the world to run away from your problems, but you’ll never be able to run...
The Welcome To The Blumhouse double-feature series has officially begun, kicking off with Emmanuel Osei-Kuffour Jr’s Black Box and Veena Sud’s The Lie. Although a relative newcomer to the genre, Osei-Kuffour Jr as crafted a wonderfully dark story about parenthood that keeps its secrets well hidden, and features another eerie performance from...
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Watching your neighborhood crumble around you isn’t even the scariest thing to worry about in Vampires vs. The Bronx. Gentrification...
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it’s hard to know sometimes exactly what makes a horror film “visceral” but damned if Brandon Cronenberg’s isn’t trying to...
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If you don’t like movies that give you anxiety, or stories that put children in danger, you’re going to want to stay a safe distance away from The Boy Behind The Door. Co-written and co-directed by Justin Powell & David Charbonier, the kinder-trauma thriller celebrated its world premiere at Celebration...
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Three years ago writer/director Jill Gevargizian made waves with a short film that featured a tortured hairstylist taking more than...
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There’s nothing like a good werewolf movie to help you ring in the foggy, full moon season. I’ll take a...
Quinn Armstrong’s Survival Skills celebrated it’s International Premiere at the 2020 Fantasia Film Festival. It’s a delightfully dark oddity of a films where the subject of an instructional video cassette becomes aware of his own existence. Survival Skills is truly one of the strangest, most impressive films we saw at Fantasia this year...
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Indie film is firing on all cylinders when it’s at its most ambitious, and that’s exactly what you’re in for...
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The stakes have never been higher for Bill & Ted than they are in Bill & Ted Face The Music. Sure, they’ve...
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Being a teenager almost always feels like an inescapable curse, but the 17-year-old girl at the center of Thomas Robert Lee’s The Curse of Audrey Earnshaw is the living embodiment of evil. She may walk and talk like the rest of us but she breathes smoke and death followers wherever she...
