Brian M. Conley and Nathan Ives’ new film, The Basement, is a solid psychological horror experience despite a predictable ending and half baked side story.
Indie Film Review: The Basement
Category: Reviews
In Theaters Review: The Nun
The Nun, the fifth film in The Conjuring universe, is a competent spin-off but gives up some of the flagship film’s subtleties for jump scares and cartoony CGI.
In Theaters Review: Searching
Aneesh Chaganty’s feature film directorial debut, Searching, is an emotional rollercoaster filled with confusion, shock, and revelation.
Short Film Review: Psychic Murder
Brandon Block’s film debut, Psychic Murder, is well shot and acted while also leaving viewers with questions and a desire to learn more.
Indie Film Review: Sacred Heart
Sacred Heart, the debut feature from Kosta Nikas, is a well made and unbelievably tense tale about a man questioning his faith following a personal tragedy.
In Theaters Review: The Happytime Murders
The Happytime Murders is a darkly vulgar experience where the shameless, but humorous, usage of puppets is bogged down by Melissa McCarthy’s presence.
In Theaters Review: BlacKkKlansman
BlacKkKlansman sees director Spike Lee return to his roots by addressing race relations in America but, unfortunately, mixes tones and delves into propaganda by the film’s end.
Indie Film Review: Inhumanity
Inhumanity, the second feature film from writer/director Joe McReynolds, is a bit messy in terms of its story but is an insanely satisfying experience.
In Theaters Review: Eighth Grade
Bo Burnham’s, feature film debut, Eighth Grade, is a snapshot of modern youth that has something to say but may not resonate as much with older audiences.
Indie Film Review: The Incantation
Jude S. Walko’s feature film debut, The Incantation, is technically impressive but suffers from some iffy acting and a questionable story at times.
