Goro, Liu-Kang, Scorpion… the gang’s all here to help revitalize the Mortal Kombat brand, which—depending on your age—might be primarily associated with the no...
Often discerning the right tonal balance between crude humor, clever references to film culture at large, and the bonds that make friends and family strong, th...
Things get off to a pretty rocky start with Brad Turner's Trigger Point thanks to a haphazard opening sequence comprised of silencer shots and gun flashes as r...
The opening scene of Jakob's Wife sets the stage for what's to come as Reverend Jakob Fedder (Larry Fessenden) sermonizes about the love a husband should have ...
I should have known better considering I've seen two Alan Yuen films before: a directorial effort in Firestorm that forgets its unwavering severity in the thir...
It's comforting to see the words "bizarre" and "absurd" in the press notes and director's statement for Devereux Milburn's Honeydew because they prove that he ...
The Power, Corinna Faith’s haunted hospital creeper, hinges on such a richly atmospheric historical context that it’s a wonder it hasn’t been used as the backd...
Neil Burger, director of 2014’s YA adaptation Divergent, returns to the form of teeny-bopper dystopian parable with Voyagers, a sci-fi thriller combining 60s-v...
A chilling, controlled pressure cooker of a film, Charlène Favier’s Slalom brings attentive nuance to a story of psychological and sexual abuse. Set amongst th...
Capturing the awe-inspiring wonders of our world has been an endeavor since the dawn of image-making, and with ever-evolving advancements in technology there’s...
