“Summer of ’84” is proof that skilled horror filmmakers can shock, scare, and surprise audiences even when working with the familiar.
“Summer of ’84” is proof that skilled horror filmmakers can shock, scare, and surprise audiences even when working with the familiar.
The natural, unforced sincerity is the heartbeat of this film, and it touched me on the deepest emotional level.
“The Happytime Murders” may be demented in its off-color wisecracks, but this is not a terrible movie — although it will prove to be an acquired taste for most.
Ever wondered what it would look like if you strapped a camera on the back of a wild hyena and set him loose? Look no further than “Mile 22.”
Ultimately no life lessons are learned, but you can’t help but root for these misfits to realize their goal of eating donuts by the ocean.
I suffered through this crap so you don’t have to — unless you really, truly feel like wasting ninety minutes of your life.