After making a notable splash with his sci-fi film ‘No One Will Save You’, writer/director Brian Duffield is back with his latest feature ‘Whalefall’, a ferociously visceral sci-fi film that will give audiences a new reason to not want to go back in the water.
Read MoreAfter taking the world by storm with ‘Godzilla Minus One’, director Takashi Yamazaki returns with the highly anticipated follow-up ‘Godzilla Minus Zero’, a miraculously satisfying sequel that only enhances the visual and emotional scope.
Read MoreSixteen years after the cultural phenomenon that was ‘The Social Network’, writer/director Aaron Sorkin has returned with a follow-up in ‘The Social Reckoning’, a timely and compelling film that functions more as a companion piece than a sequel.
Read More‘Beware Boiúna’ aims to bring back back some nineties nostalgia with thrills and chills. However, this creature feature forgets to have any fun with its inherently silly premise.
Read MoreRobert Pattinson steps into the slippery skin of Chris Hansen in A24’s ‘Primetime’, a riveting, filthy and hypnotic character study that has firmly entered the awards conversation.
Read MoreMahershala Ali and director Bassam Tariq team up for Amazon’s ‘Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother’, a soulful and visceral knockout with a sharp blade and plenty on its mind.
Read MoreAfter collaborating on the war epic ‘Fury’, director David Ayer and star Brad Pitt have reunited for the new survival film ‘Heart of the Beast, a fiercely gripping and emotionally compelling tale of companionship put to the test.
Read MoreDirector Ridley Scott returns with his latest film ‘The Dog Stars’, an adaptation of the beloved novel by Peter Heller that thankfully leans far more human than apocalypse.
Read MoreAudiences will be able to venture into the horrifying realm of the further yet again in ‘Insidious: Out of the Further’, an installment which takes much needed steps forward to expand the lore and mythology of the series while delivering the most chills since the original.
Read MoreWhile not without its flaws, ‘The Last House’, a film that draws inspiration from something such as M. Night Shyamalan’s early days, shouldn’t be dismissed, especially given how aesthetically and thematically sturdy it is.
Read MoreDespite an alluring visual language and decent performances from both Pascale Bussières and François Arnaud, filmmaker Wiebke von Carolsfeld’s ‘Someone’s Daughter’ seems afraid to explore the central topic at the heart of the movie.
Read MoreRefn, the renowned Danish auteur’s returns with his first feature film in a decade, coupled with his signature impressionism in ‘Her Private Hell’.
Read MoreAleshea Harris deconstructs the traditional tropes of revenge cinema through an adaptation of her own work in ‘Is God Is’, and intelligently prompts us to reflect on what this unnecessary bloodletting means in the eyes of her two tormented twins.
Read MoreGhostface and his iconic getup are back to terrorize Sidney Prescott yet again in ‘Scream 7’ - a fierce, fun, but ultimately messy sequel that shows a franchise that is beginning to show signs of wear and tear.
Read MoreWriter/director John Patton Ford returns with ’How To Make A Killing’, a deliciously entertaining tale of how the pursuit of money and status can corrupt and poison, which showcases yet another stellar turn from Glen Powell.
Read MoreAfter two decades, Sam Raimi finally returns with another R-rated feature in ‘Send Help’, a gnarly, ferocious return to form that will remind audiences what a wildly fun and singular filmmaker he is.
Read MoreWhile ‘The Lost Bus’ follows the 2018 Northern California Camp Fire, the prevalence and recency of what seems to be an evermore common occurrence of mass wildfires in California makes the timely release of this project all the more topical.
Read MoreBecause director Francis Lawrence is such a storied visual artist, ‘The Long Walk’ can mostly overcome its shoddily written screenplay as it continuously coddles the audience through a slow paced stroll of Stephen King’s first work.
Read MoreAlex Russell eviscerates our social media-obsessed era with the riveting and often terrifying ‘Lurker’, thanks to incredible turns from Théodore Pellerin and Archie Madekwe.
Read MoreAfter taking the horror genre by storm with his debut feature ‘Barbarian’, writer/director Zach Cregger returns with ‘Weapons’, a wildly entertaining horror mystery that easily sidesteps the dreaded sophomore slump.
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