Category: Reviews
The Actor Featured, Reviews Film Threat
The Actor Featured, Reviews Film Threat

NOW ON VOD! Whoa, Heaven, let your light showdown on the nifty indie crime feature The Actor, written and directed by Richard Blake. Shot in Texas, this movie opens with Hunter Durbin (Richard Blake), an actor from L.A., waking up…

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Blood for Dust Review: An Action-Packed Crime Thriller
Blood for Dust Review: An Action-Packed Crime Thriller

Blood for Dust plunges into the grim underbelly of illegal arms dealing, setting its scene amidst the tension and volatility that defines the lives of those ensnared in such a world. Directed by Rod Blackhurst and penned by David Ebeltoft,…

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Clodagh Featured, Reviews Film Threat
Clodagh Featured, Reviews Film Threat

It’s just a little white lie…Portia A. Buckley’s short film, Clodagh, wonders if a small fib is fine if it’s for good reason. Mrs. Kelley (Bríd Ní Neachtain) is the housekeeper for the local priest. She also has an administrative…

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When It Comes To Football, There’s No Better Place Than “Maidaan”!
When It Comes To Football, There’s No Better Place Than “Maidaan”!

Witness the underdog story of Indian football during the 1950s era when one man revolutionized the history of the game! When the Indian football team was in distress, there appeared only one person who could revive and connect them as…

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South Of Hope Street Featured, Reviews Film Threat
South Of Hope Street Featured, Reviews Film Threat

South Of Hope Street, written and directed by Jane Spencer, stands out for its unconventional approach. It’s not your typical plot-driven film but rather a dramatic science fiction mystery that offers a unique viewing experience. The overall vibe can be…

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Parachute Review: Brittany Snow Shows Immense Directorial Skill
Parachute Review: Brittany Snow Shows Immense Directorial Skill

Brittany Snow makes her directorial debut with the drama film Parachute, a thought-provoking examination of the nuanced challenges surrounding recovery, self-acceptance, and the complexities of relationships affected by mental health issues. Snow, along with co-writer Becca Gleason, dives into a…

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Hammer Featured, Reviews Film Threat
Hammer Featured, Reviews Film Threat

It’s hammer time with the great Eric Roberts in the cowabunga suspense short Hammer, directed by Orlando Cicilia III and written by Breanne Mattson. Right after two giggling figures run upstairs, Bill (Eric Roberts) gets home early from work. He…

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Hello In Here Featured, Reviews Film Threat
Hello In Here Featured, Reviews Film Threat

NOW ON VOD! 21st-century existentialism shimmers like the aurora borealis over the impressive indie feature debut Hello In Here, written and directed by Casey McAdams. Kara (Chynna Walker) is on her own now that her boyfriend has walked out. She…

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‘Stress Positions’ Review — This Satire Will Melt Your Brain
‘Stress Positions’ Review — This Satire Will Melt Your Brain

The Big Picture John Early commands another chaotic role in Stress Positions. The film captures millennial New Yorkers' lives during the early days of the COVID pandemic, revealing deep insecurities and absurdities. Stress Positions is humorous yet discomforting, skewering characters…

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A Surreal Dialogue-Free Bigfoot Comedy That Must Be Seen To Be Believed
A Surreal Dialogue-Free Bigfoot Comedy That Must Be Seen To Be Believed

Summary Sasquatch Sunset features a committed cast in realistic costumes with nuanced performances. The film fully embraces its weird concept, offering a mix of natural beauty and shocking imagery. Despite its jarring tonal shifts and lack of dialogue, Sasquatch Sunset…

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Code White’ Review — The Beloved Anime Gets a Fun Movie
Code White’ Review — The Beloved Anime Gets a Fun Movie

The Big Picture Spy x Family: Code White is a standalone adventure suitable for new viewers, efficiently recapping the series' plot. The film balances all main characters effectively, with Anya being the driving force and Yor's role serving as comic…

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Zack Snyder’s Excruciatingly Slight Sequel Barely Justifies A ‘Part 2’
Zack Snyder’s Excruciatingly Slight Sequel Barely Justifies A ‘Part 2’

Filmmaker Zack Snyder’s profoundly unfortunate “Rebel Moon — Part One: A Child of Fire,” a turgid, ostentatiously vacant space opera, was, to put it politely, a dire film and hollow regurgitation of familiar sci-fi tropes. But it at least had…

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