A challenging, quietly powerful, and profoundly moving film that delves into the human psyche with sensitivity and precision.
“The Last Showgirl”
From its uniquely female lens, the film captures the gradual acceptance of a fading spotlight with a graceful authenticity that really hits home.
“Dead Teenagers”
I’m not even sure fans of slasher flicks will find a lot to love here, but at least the 80s nostalgia is well done.
“Harold and the Purple Crayon”
An unimaginative, soulless cash grab that fails to capture the whimsy and magic of its source material.
“Beetlejuice Beetlejuice”
A mildly effective continuation of a beloved franchise rather than an inventive standalone movie that carves its own identity, but it sure is fun.
“Wolves Against the World”
Undoubtedly made with true genre fans in mind, but could benefit from tighter editing and a more controlled story to gain mainstream appeal.
