Tag: Thriller
‘Freaky Tales’ Film Review: Not Freaky Enough
This is the type of picture that would fit nicely into the filmographies of Cannon Films or New World Pictures.
‘Opus’ Film Review: Middle of the Road Cult-Worship Thriller
The screenplay doesn’t dig too deep, although it presents itself as having something important to say, but struggles with articulating its ideas on the screen.
‘Presence’ Film Review: Artful Ghost Tale With Voyeuristic Intentions
Soderbergh knows how to keep his audience in the grasp of fear, as the film cuts its artfully labyrinthine path through human emotion and paranormal observation.
Anthony Picks The 15 Best Films of 2024
I am pleased to report that I experienced an abundance of great films to choose from.
‘The Order’ Film Review: Today’s America Reflected In Period Thriller
Justin Kurzel has made a dramatic thriller that is unsettling in its relevance.
‘Séance’ Film Review: A Moody, Involving, Chamber Piece
an intimate and focused examination of the complexity of human sexuality, marriage, and loss told through a ghostly tale.
‘Woman of the Hour’ Film Review: Anna Kendrick’s Directing Debut
Anna Kendrick’s debut as director is well-crafted, chilling and constantly effective.
‘Speak No Evil’ Film Review- A Thriiler That Loses Its Bite
Christian Tafdrup’s Speak No Evil was one of the highlights of the 2022 Sundance Film Festival. This was a brutal and well-crafted work that made something palpably frightening out of experiencing “the kindness of strangers”. As is Hollywood’s modus operandi,
‘Wolf Man’- Watch The Teaser For Leigh Whannell’s Upcoming Horror Film
Get ready to howl at the moon. The teaser is here! From Blumhouse and writer-director Leigh Whannell, (who remade Universal Pictures’ The Invisible Man), comes the first glimpse at Wolf Man, releasing in January 17, 2025. Watch the trailer below.
‘Rebel Ridge’ Film Review: A Wire-Tight, Unique, Thriller
Writer-director Jeremy Saulnier knows how to craft suspense. His 2007 debut feature, Murder Party, was a fun low-budget horror comedy that was filled with film references. It was a wild picture, but tightly designed. With 2013’s Blue Ruin, 2015’s Green