Witchboard is a polarizing film, containing elements that suffice an enjoyable experience but that didn’t distract you from the underlying issues leaving you unsatisfied.

Unfortunately, the pacing is off, the dialogue grates, the story is filled with ‘seen it all before’ traits and the characters (or extended versions of the actors’ selves) just aren’t particularly interesting.

Although some segments of the anthology deliver weak performances and a repetitive plot, V/H/S/Halloween is an absolute blast.

She Loved Blossoms More is a bold, genre-defying exploration of grief. The film offers a haunting experience like a half-remembered dream.

Good Boy refuses to follow the norm and produces a truly unique horror story within such a congested genre - a trailblazing testament of what can be done with a small budget and a fantastic concept.

Pistachio Wars is a punchy, eye-opening documentary that reveals how something as simple as a nut connects to environmental collapse, political lobbying, and even international conflict.

A brave, unflinching coming-of-age drama that captures the messy, painful, and transformative reality of growing up.

Americana isn’t a disaster, just a messy, half-baked experiment that juggles too much.

With its whimsical spirit, practical effects, and strong central duo, Lombardi’s film is a lovely little fantasy film perfect for the kids to watch when it's raining outside. 

A warm, funny, and at times chaotic portrait of community, friendship, and survival during one of the most uncertain moments in recent history

Torsten Ruether’s drama is more about emotional endurance than physical triumph, more about human connection than championship belts.

It’s ultimately a hollow spectacle: nice to look at, easy to watch, but not something that will last in your memory.

All the Devils Are Here is a slow-burning gangster thriller, brazen and utterly unashamed of its madness.

Eenie Meanie gains ground with flashy driving sequences, a wide range of bad decisions, and raw action set-ups.

Funny, frustrating, and occasionally profound, it’s a must-watch for fans of offbeat biopics and obviously for fans of Brando.

A moving, family-friendly sci-fi adventure that proves practical effects and genuine heart can still light up the screen.

In this episode of the Film Focus Online Podcast we delve into the world of Stephen King, focusing on the recent adaptation of The Long Walk.

In a nutshell this readaptation is going to either be a strong hit or a lost cause, that all depends on its audience.

One Battle After Another is outrageous, hilarious, visually stunning, and emotionally charged, a rare studio epic that feels vital, and completely uncompromising.

Ten Doors is a curious little indie. It doesn’t always stick the landing, but it deserves credit for trying something different within a genre that often plays it safe.