‘Faces’ Review: Horror Short Scares in Bloody Spades [Fantasia 2024]

We need more movies like ‘Faces’. Not only on the small scale, but in theaters nationwide, working to reform a genre that has only been kept alive by content of the same caliber. Efficient, full of care, and running on fear, Faces is a good old fashioned horror thrill-ride.

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'Longlegs' Review: The 'Viral' Horror Does Not Disappoint

Watching ‘Longlegs’ in a theatre packed with people sitting on the edge of their seats is a thrilling experience that shouldn’t be missed. The film unfolds like a nightmare, making it one of the most compelling horror movies of the year,  but, like a nightmare, may not have a lot to say beyond a creepy feeling.   

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‘Vines’ Review: A Body Horror Short Takes Home a Trio of Awards [Seattle Film Festival 2024]

The world is a chaotic place, and it is riddled with all sorts of existential problems that challenge our place in the universe. Climate change is certainly among these issues. How can we solve such complex issues ? Maybe with films such as director Luke Zwanziger’s eerily atmospheric body horror short ‘Vines’.

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‘Go For Grandma’ Review: An Endearing Fantasy Short [Seattle Film Festival 2024]

Sabrina Doyle’s short film ‘Go For Grandma, which won the Grand Jury Award Best Short Film at the Seattle Film Festival, along with several other accolades, explores the subject of childhood trauma through the abuse caused by constant neglect and deflection.

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'The Imaginary' Review: A Soulful and Sincere Studio Ghibli Medley

Studio Ponoc gets spirited away with its unrefined Ghibli-esque musings, The Imaginary manages to do so with sincerity making for a much-needed reminder of the necessity of creativity during a time when things seem especially bleak.

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'Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga' Review: A Cinematic Clinic in Blood, Sweat, and Gasoline

George Miller doesn’t quite return with a vengeance in ‘Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga’ - rather, he brings a seasoned sense of detail and management. The Mad Max franchise has become well known for an exasperated brand of freneticism and unbridled energy rarely captured in blockbuster action cinema as it stands today, and ‘Furiosa’ remains consistent within that.

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'I Saw the TV Glow' Review: For Everyone That Grew Up With Shining Screens

‘I Saw the TV Glow‘ examines gender, sexuality, and the painful nature of being human, using both hypnotizing visuals and disturbing characterizations. For the best first-time watch, viewers should go into this with an open mind and no expectations, letting the film take them where it wants to, and where it can. 

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