A Nightmare on Elm Street Review: Don’t Fall Asleep
Wes Craven’s original A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) still works as a disturbing and bloody slasher despite its age. Writer and Director: Wes CravenGenre: Horror, SlasherRun Time: 91′Rated: RU.S. Release: November 9, 1984U.K. Release: August 2, 1985Where to Watch: On digital and on demand, and on DVD & Blu-Ray A Nightmare on Elm Street […]
Your Friends & Neighbors (Apple TV+) Review
Apple TV+’s Your Friends & Neighbors exposes the complacency of the upper class while exploring the vulnerabilities we hide behind our chosen façades.
Eric LaRue Review: The Consequences of Death
Michael Shannon’s Eric LaRue is a slow and potent drama that deals with the repercussions of a school shooting.
Number One on the Call Sheet (Apple TV+): Review
Number One on the Call Sheet is a potent two-part documentary about the struggles of the African-American stars of Hollywood.
The Silence of My Hands Review: Immersive LSM Doc
Manuel Acuña’s documentary The Silence of My Hands uses sign language and immersive sound design to tell the story of a romance facing various complications.
The Woman in the Yard Review: Family Horror
As a psychological horror movie, The Woman in the Yard trades traditional scares for a quiet, gripping, devastating family drama.
Summer’s Camera Review: Gorgeously Tender Film
Kim Sia is wonderful in Summer’s Camera, Divine Sung’s gorgeously tender debut about a young photographer falling in love whilst discovering a family secret.
Shudderbugs Review: A Study in Solitude
In her directorial debut, Shudderbugs, Johanna Putnam creates a psychological thriller that examines the pain of losing a parent.
Departures Review: Authentic Break-Up Film
Departures follows Benji, a lost in life individual who finds his life turned upside down when he meets a man in an airport departure lounge.
War Paint: Women at War Review – Art & Conflict
War Paint: Women at War is a powerful commentary on women’s roles in conflict, showing how art offers resilience, courage, and hope.
