THE PARTS YOU LOSE Review
The relationships in The Parts You Lose add some life to a script that gets weighed down by shallow character motives.
The relationships in The Parts You Lose add some life to a script that gets weighed down by shallow character motives.
If you’re looking to expand your knowledge of ’80s horror, looking for some good recommendations, or just wanting to feel nostalgic, this documentary has you covered, and it will certainly be one I revisit again in the future.
In the end, it was just fine, but like many movies of this ilk, the journey was far superior to the destination.
Uncanny Annie is a spooky-fun time and stands above most others in the series.
Fabián Velasco and Miloš Mitrovič have little to offer in Tapeworm except for layered miserablism.
Wrinkles The Clown is an entertaining documentary that explores both a wildly successful social experiment and the reasons behind its universal fascination.
Narratively speaking, there isn’t much going on in Killer Queen for me to latch on to, and the story left me a bit wanting.
Danny Ryder's intimate confessionals are assembled into a moving tribute of introspection in the face of death.
Fabián Velasco and Miloš Mitrovič have little to offer in TAPEWORM except for a trifle of miserablism.
Arrow has once again outdone themselves with these two releases, and although it would have been nice to have more involvement from Ashley Laurence and Clive Barker, both Blu-rays are must-haves for the discerning horror fan who still loves physical media.
Harpoon is a surprisingly refreshing film; with its smart script and devilishly dark story, it’s far more substantive than what you might come to expect from a typical containment thriller.
For die-hard fans of the series, this may prove to be a bit of a disappointment, as there are no big revelations here, just a rehash of facts that many folks already know with a glossy coat of paint.
Sofia Bohdanowicz & Deragh Campbell's docufiction MS SLAVIC 7 looks at inheriting a sense of disconnect.
With THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, Matthew Rankin presents a historical perversion full of absurdity and creativity.
Deragh Campbell captivates in Kazik Radwanski's dizzying drama, ANNE AT 13,000 FT
Heather Young's MURMUR is a compassionate portrait, full of warmth, of a woman struggling with addiction with the help of an elderly dog.