Sorry, Baby Film Review: How Do We Heal?
In Sorry, Baby, Eva Victor crafts a story about trauma that prioritizes depicting nonlinear healing and friendship between women over violence and suffering.
Dangerous Animals Film Review: Instant Classic
Jai Courtney and Hassie Harrison battle nature and each other in Dangerous Animals, a brutal survival thriller where the real predator isn’t underwater.
Barron’s Cove Movie Review: Violence & Guilt
![[L - R] Christian Convery as “Ethan” and Garrett Hedlund as “Caleb ” in Barron's Cove](https://loudandclearreviews.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/06/barrons-cove-1024x512.webp)
Evan Ari Kelman’s Barron’s Cove is a serious and gritty drama about violence, guilt and the complicated relationships between fathers and sons.
It Was Just an Accident Review: Road Rage
Jafar Panahi’s Palme d’Or winner It Was Just an Accident captures the anger of a nation under a repressive jackboot with suspense and humanity.
John Wick Chapter 3 – Parabellum Review
John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum escalates the franchise further, and while it delivers on the fun factor, it also may be a bit bloated for its own good.
MobLand Season 1 Review
Season 1 of MobLand on Paramount+ gives us a good mobster drama through a fresh perspective that explores the criminal psyche.
Resurrection Review: Dreaming When We’re Awake
Bi Gan’s Resurrection is an ambitious and evocative tribute to cinema through the ages. Just don’t expect it to make much sense.
Urchin Film Review: Giving Life a Chance
Harris Dickinson’s Urchin is full of life, empathy and introspection, beautifully carried by Frank Dillane’s heartbreaking performance.
Bogancloch Review: Ambitious Documentary
Bogancloch is an ambitious work of storytelling, and the payoff is rewarding. For those with an eye for experimental slow cinema, this film is exceptional.
Sound of Falling Review: Haunted House Story
With her uber-confident second feature film Sound of Falling, director Mascha Schilinski artfully dissects the 20th century in Germany.