Discover Woman of the Hour, Anna Kendrick’s directorial debut. A poignant exploration of female resilience and the dark world of true crime.
Author: Codie Allen
Codie Allen
Codie Allen is a passionate trans and queer film critic and entertainment writer based in Orlando, FL. A Rotten Tomatoes-approved critic, Dorian Awards member, and CACF member, they also contribute to The Curb and InSession Film. When they’re not writing about films, you can find them sipping way too much tea and listening to Taylor Swift.
Plunge into the chaos of MadS, a real-time thriller that blurs the lines between drug-induced haze and nightmarish reality.
Uncover the layers of Caddo Lake, a unique and off-kilter thriller that balances absurdity with sincerity. Read our full review!
Embrace the terror of Terrifier 3 and its new symbol of fear, Art the Clown. Prepare for a chilling ride filled with gruesome kills, eerie presence, and unsettling creativity.
Explore the psychological horror of Benjamin Barfoot’s Daddy’s Head. A haunting tale of grief, isolation, and the grotesque.
Unlock the hidden charms of Australia’s animation scene and discover the unique potential of titles like Scarygirl.
Get ready for the highly anticipated reimagined version of Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror, premiering on Apple TV+ on October 18.
The V/H/S series of horror anthologies is like opening a box of haunted chocolates—you never quite know what you’re biting into. In just over a decade, the franchise has churned out seven main films, two spinoffs, and a handful of shorts, each offering its own flavor of horror. Some bites are bitter with dread, others strangely sweet with humor, and occasionally you’ll find yourself chewing on something downright weird. It’s a format that lets some of horror’s best filmmakers indulge in short, sharp shocks, giving each story a personal touch. But this strength can also be its curse, as the…
Get ready for a wild ride with Quentin Dupieux’s Daaaaaali! This absurdist biopic questions the importance of deeper meaning while delivering surreal and off-the-wall comedy.
House of Spoils serves up all the tension of a microwave TV dinner—bland, unsatisfying, and definitely not worth the wait.