The Last Stop in Yuma County puts Galluppi on the map as a filmmaker to keep an eye on.

Funny, horrifying and wildly unique, Abigail is a triumph.

Blood-thirsty for a Vampire flick? Sink your teeth into these 7 Vampire movies ahead of the release of Abigail this Friday.

With a deeper story, more kills and improved visuals, Winnie-the-Pooh: Blood and Honey 2 exceeds expectations set out by the original.

How to Date Billy Walsh attempts to reach the stars with its production but ultimately tackles too much...

The First Omen is a shocking, gruesome and meticulously crafted prequel with stellar performances.

Música is a unique, creative and cheerful breath of fresh air that breathes new life into the rom-com genre.

Sleeping Dogs has no heart, no intrigue and doesn't deliver as competent a mystery as it thinks it does.

Road House is one of the more competent action flicks of the year thus far, helmed by a stunning lead performance from Jake Gyllenhaal.

Damsel boasts an excellent performance from it's leading lady and a well-designed dragon with plenty of screen-time.

Dogman is full of tonal inconsistencies yet has a lot of heart and tells an engaging story.

With an entire cast full of tremendous performances, Lisa Frankenstein is an 80's-inspired joy throughout.

Ordinary Angels is equal parts inspiring and emotional, helmed by two incredible lead performances and telling an important story.

Suncoast is a beautiful yet heart-breaking depiction of growing pains, grief, friendship, loneliness and much, much more.

Once again, horror is here to save the day. Providing plenty of gems that are made for or best viewed on Valentine's Day.

When it comes to the action, Land of Bad is excellent. Not only is it fast-paced, entertaining and brutal, but is superbly shot.

Monolith is an engaging, unique and cleverly made single-location thriller, fronted by an excellent performance from Lily Sullivan.

Out of Darkness is a superbly crafted horror flick that may not stick the landing for all, but definitely impresses on it's way there.

Lord of Misrule is perfect for fans of folk horror, as William Brent Bell knows the exact ingredients needed to cook up a competent one.

Baghead bites off more than it can chew and fails to fill out it's feature-length run-time with suitable scares.