The combination of sharp jokes and a plot that boldly eschews clichés not only captivates but also entertains, firmly rooting the narrative in the authenticity of its flawed, yet profoundly human characters.
Lasting 85 minutes, the film unleashes a revenge-fueled, violent-horror onslaught that is not only rich and rewarding but also thought-provoking and relentless.
It’s a comedy that should be welcomed by anyone who doesn’t mind a bit of raunch in their humor. It’s at times gross, shocking, and embarrassing, but at the same time - real.
The Greatest Hits not only opens up our ears, but our eyes to the necessary yet uncomfortable conquering of grief. Bringing with it notes of one of the greatest time travel movies of the modern age, About Time with its soulful story with a heartwarming and hopeful finish.
Kroll and Rannells’ fantastic chemistry as a couple awaiting adoption news, smoothes over many of the film's issues.
Stylistically the film is glowing with reminiscence of neon lights throughout and The Twilight Zone / Erie Indiana vibes. Some may even see it as such… a modern extension of The Twilight Zone.
I Wish You All the Best provides a new coming of age perspective, a genre that holds the throne for some of the most important films ever made such as The Breakfast Club, The Perks of Being a Wallflower, and Booksmart.
For a horror on the shorter side, Mohan utilizes every second to his advantage - especially when it takes Sweeney’s Cecilia physically and mentally to the peak of inferno.
Monkey Man is stylized, character driven, impeccably choreographed action that will leave you on the edge of your seat, mouth agape in awe of its spectacle.
Natatorium is a compelling and gripping film because its story of control via Munchausen syndrome by proxy is infused with a haunting score by Jacob Groth and Kerttu Hakkarainen’s cinematography, which floats between gothic chic and an intimate noir serial.
Writer/director Damien McCarthy has delivered an exciting and shocking entry into the genre, full of scares, melodrama, and even some well-timed humor with Oddity. This Irish film, a Shudder exclusive, explores family, grief, selfishness, trust, and intuition.
Summer movie season has ostensibly arrived early with Doug Liman's bloody, profane rendition of the Patrick Swayze classic, Road House.
Director Doug Liman is no stranger to a misfire and sadly the argument of whether Road House should be a theatrical release is moot, because this is the definition of a feature made to be lost in streaming.
We Were Dangerous combines quiet moments of feminine rebellion with more emphatic middle fingers to the entire system.
Jonathan Ignatius Green's Dickweed confronts its grim subject matter head-on, exemplifying the strength of raw, honest storytelling in the true crime genre.
The intense BASE jumping footage provides the wow factor for Fly, but the three couples’ stories provide the heart.
If you enjoy the Black Keys music and would like to know more about their origins as a band and inspirations behind their music, this documentary serves as an engaging window into their lives and the music that arose from their humble beginnings.
For fans of festivals and documentaries, Ren Faire is a feast for the eyes and an investment for the heart.
In its revealing journey, Whatever It Takes doesn't just expose eBay's disconcerting strategies but also delves into the broader implications for companies in the digital era, highlighting the urgent need for ethical vigilance.
To play, press and hold the enter key. To stop, release the enter key.
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