All posts tagged "film reviews"
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Scorch Marks Review: A Dull, Dreary Gaypocalypse
Brendan Haley's queer horror film gets too hung up on corporate schemes and couple drama to bring the heat.
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Primetime Review: Skyler Gisondo Steals the Show
A young decoy becomes the heart of Primetime’s darkly funny look at To Catch a Predator, even as the film’s subplots pull it off course.
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The Dog Stars Review: Apocalypse Now, Alien Later
Ridley Scott covers familiar post-apocalyptic ground in "The Dog Stars," but the thrilling action proves he still has the goods.
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Review: ‘The End of Oak Street’ Takes a Bite Out of Suburbia
An '80s suburban family faces rampaging dinosaurs in David Robert Mitchell's suspenseful sci-fi survival thriller.
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I Want Your Sex Review: A Kinky, Wickedly Funny Power Trip
Olivia Wilde and Cooper Hoffman ignite Gregg Araki’s audacious satire of sex, power, and art-world absurdity.
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Gail Daughtry and the Celebrity Sex Pass Wastes Its Talented Cast
David Wain's celebrity-packed farce throws everything at the wall, but too few of its rapid-fire jokes stick.
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Maddie’s Secret Review: A Weird, Campy Delight
John Early's cross-dressing comedy 'Maddie's Secret spoofs '80s TV movies-of-the-week with an offbeat tone all its own.
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Leviticus Review: Queer Horror Takes Aim at Conversion Therapy
Adrian Chiarella's debut imagines conversion therapy as a demonic curse, but its chilling premise proves stronger than its execution.
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Leo Woodall Hits the Right Notes in Tuner
Leo Woodall leads an engaging crime drama about a gifted piano tuner whose talents draw him into a dangerous criminal underworld.
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Mercy Promises Big Ideas — and Delivers Nothing
Chris Pratt stars in a glossy sci-fi thriller about an AI-run justice system that never rises above its hollow premise.
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28 Years Later: The Bone Temple Is Brutal and Bleak
A gruesome trial by fire, "28 Years Later: The Bone Temple" descends even deeper into dystopian horror
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Marty Supreme Runs on Timothée Chalamet’s Pure Mania
Josh Safdie’s solo outing turns table tennis into a nerve-shredding portrait of ambition, ego, and postwar anxiety.
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The History of Sound Review: Powerful, Poignant Gay Romance
Music is the elixir drawing together two scholars in this beguiling period romance starring Paul Mescal and Josh O’Connor.
