This Halloween season, join us in a spooky, comprehensive breakdown of Netflix's "The Haunting of Bly Manor", Mike Flanagan's follow-up to his hit horror series, "The Haunting of Hill House."
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This Halloween season, join us in a spooky, comprehensive breakdown of Netflix's "The Haunting of Bly Manor", Mike Flanagan's follow-up to his hit horror series, "The Haunting of Hill House."
In a world of sequels and reboots, Bill and Ted feel fresh and welcome.
Deerskin is altogether odd, and is truly like nothing else released this year.
Why we are excited about the upcoming Batman series.
Every significant moment of change throughout your life can be mercilessly swift, but it can also be deceptively gradual. The King of Staten Island conveys this wonderfully, both on paper and in execution.
Whilst stunning and exceptional on so many levels, the film's real trump card is its heart.
As a film about that encapsulates the birth of the #metoo movement, The Assistant is essential viewing.
Colour Out Of Space remains an ever-evolving horror fueled by a classic tale, anchored by terrifying practical monsters and energized by addictive Nicolas Cage Rage.
I’m not much of a sports guy, but Netflix’s Michael Jordan docu-series is riveting.
Hearts and Bones, despite being a tumultuous, emotionally wrought drama, yields a certain sense of hope and clarity that seems particularly refreshing at this moment.
In maintaining our sense of calmness, we should remember that chasing a bit of escapism is completely okay.
Queen and Slim is a beautiful, important and incredibly stylish film.
In Edmond, the creation of ‘Cyrano de Bergerac’, is given a lively and hilarious fantasy retelling.
The Invisible Man is an excellent reimagining of the classic horror tale with a new and unique spin for the modern age.
A Hidden Life sees Malick in sublime form, capturing a time of the second world war rarely seen, and portraying a desperate and achingly beautiful love story that transcends any political or social bounds. If not for the length, this film would be perfect, but alas.
Once this film is over, people will see the plight of Indigenous Australians in a different light.
Bombshell is an important and powerful film, which will resonate with audiences and undoubtedly resonate with those who helped create it.
A pummeling of waves and a ramshackle wrath drowns any dastardly hope that screenwriter and director brothers, Max and Robert Eggers (The Witch), have acquired mercy in Robert’s second outing.
Cats will definitely split audiences into camps of “I loved it”, “I hated it”, and “I don’t know how to feel about it”.
It’s heartbreaking to admit it, but…The Rise of Skywalker is insincere.