For A Fun Comic Book Movie: Venom: Let There Be Carnage (Theaters)
Venom: Let There Be Carnage is a worthy sequel to the first film, with another great performance by Tom Hardy, plenty of humor, and a psychotic foil to the lethal protector. For more information, check out the review!
For A Dramatic And All Too Common Experience: The Killing of Kenneth Chamberlain (Theaters and Digital)
The Killing of Kenneth Chamberlain highlights a horrible, but all too common encounter with police, with a strong performance by Faison and a tense, gripping story. For more information, check out the review!
For An Origin Story You Can't Refuse: The Many Saints of Newark (Theaters and HBO Max)
Still has that Sopranos allure despite the theatrical timeframe, and make sure to watch it before it leaves HBO Max in 30 days!
For A Stylish And Entertaining Look At A Complicated Figure: The Eyes of Tammy Faye (Theaters)
The Eyes of Tammy Faye is a stylish look at this complicated person, with transformative performances, wonderful music, and a painfully honest peek behind the eyes of this influential figure. For more information, check out the review!
For A Dramatic Science Fiction Experience: Foundation (Apple TV+)
Foundation is based on Isaac Asimov's universe, and has interesting characters, great effects, and a mysterious world that makes it a mathematical impossibility to not keep watching. For more information, check out the review!
For A Haunting Boarding School Story: Seance (Shudder)
Seance's understated tone, great cast, and wonderful setting summon a mysterious and thoroughly enjoyable murder mystery. For more information, check out the review!
For A Charming Romantic Night: Still Today (Amazon Prime)
Still Today is a charming romantic comedy that has some unconventional leads in a long, one night romantic journey that will give you plenty to smile about. For more information, check out our review!
For A Slow Burning Indie Apocalypse Story: Go / Don't Go (Amazon Prime)
Go / Don't Go weaves a mysterious, slow-burning story fueled by beautiful cinematography and the introspective performance of Knapp, Luccardi, and Davis, in this indie apocalypse gem. For more information, check out the review!
Go / Don't Go weaves a mysterious, slow-burning story fueled by beautiful cinematography and the introspective performance of Knapp, Luccardi, and Davis, in this indie apocalypse gem. For more information, check out the review!
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