A news and review site dedicated to all things movies.
Director Dawn Porter (John Lewis: Good Trouble) delivers again with another political documentary wrought with emotion. Inspired by the best-selling book, The Way I See It tells the story of Pete Souza, former photographer for the Ronald Reagan and Barack Obama administrations. The most important documentary you’ll see this year.
Birds are falling from the sky. Fish are floating dead in the water. Electronic devices suddenly stop working. And local fisherman Tom (Neville Archambault) is having regular blackouts. What is this mysterious force that is causing chaos on Block Island?
A young Mexican woman seeks out a local coven of witches to help enact revenge against the boy who raped her and her unsupportive brother.
Feels Good, Man chronicles the journey of how Pepe the Frog morphed from benign comic book character into a symbol of hate speech.
This compelling twist on the popular legend of La Llorona follows the Guatemalan elite as they face their day of reckoning against the disenfranchised indigenous community.
Host is a new Shudder original horror film about six friends who decide to hold a virtual séance using the popular video communication platform Zoom.
Michele Remsen goes all out in Toss It (2019), her first feature film, a layered story disguised as an anti-romantic comedy.
A romantic getaway turns deadly when natural phenomena infects an isolated community. An impressive horror debut for fans of genre indies. The Beach House is available to watch on Shudder.
Writer, director, voice talent and actor Jeff Nimoy makes his feature debut with Fame-ish, a Rom-Com in an actual anime-con, with a fictionalized version of himself as the heart of the story.
Two friends try to escape The New World Organization, an ominous cult, whose plan is to exterminate most of the human population. Review by Ale Turdó
Directed by Dawn Porter, John Lewis: Good Trouble chronicles the life and political career of an extraordinary man.
Directed by Michael Sellers and narrated by Band of Brothers star Michael Cudlitz, Return to Hardwick: Home of the 93rd Bomb Group is a loving tribute to one of the most extraordinary strategic bomb units of WWII.
Erich Kemp’s sophomore feature My Stretch of Texas Ground brings all the drama and tension of terrorism tropes to the American south, with a story about a conservative senator who becomes the target of a rogue Islamic cell.
Trey Batchelor’s directorial debut with Burning Dog (2020) mixes a wide array of genres and subgenres such as action, comedy, buddy cop movies, criminal heist and double crossing scenarios with their matching tropes, resulting in quite a particular and unorthodox blend on screen.
Written and directed by Susanna Styron and produced by Jacki Ochs, Out of My Head explores the mystery behind migraines and gives its sufferers validation.
And We Go Green shows the possibilities of zero emission racing technology while still capturing the romance of the sport.