With Twisters, Lee Isaac Chung seeks to make the most poetic blockbuster of the summer.
Ti West fumbles the bag with MaXXXine, a sequel only designed to make as much money as possible that dilutes the impact of both X and Pearl.
While Nikhil Nagesh Bhat’s Kill contains plenty of gruesome no-holds-barred violence, everything around it isn’t as interesting as it should be.
Netflix’s Trigger Warning hammers home the allegations that the studio is the modern-day iteration of The Cannon Group.
I Saw the TV Glow asks the viewer to reckon with the images we witness on a television, while also tackling a deeper metaphor in the process.
Abigail is elevated by incredible performances from Alisha Weir, Dan Stevens and Kevin Durand as a Québécois!
With Twisters, Lee Isaac Chung seeks to make the most poetic blockbuster of the summer.
Ti West fumbles the bag with MaXXXine, a sequel only designed to make as much money as possible that dilutes the impact of both X and Pearl.
While Nikhil Nagesh Bhat’s Kill contains plenty of gruesome no-holds-barred violence, everything around it isn’t as interesting as it should be.
Netflix’s Trigger Warning hammers home the allegations that the studio is the modern-day iteration of The Cannon Group.
I Saw the TV Glow asks the viewer to reckon with the images we witness on a television, while also tackling a deeper metaphor in the process.
Abigail is elevated by incredible performances from Alisha Weir, Dan Stevens and Kevin Durand as a Québécois!