Review: Natalie Erika James’ ‘Saccharine’
“‘Saccharine’ is an effective queer love story and a surprisingly moving tale of female friendship surviving against increasingly insurmountable odds. Let women be gross!”
“‘Saccharine’ is an effective queer love story and a surprisingly moving tale of female friendship surviving against increasingly insurmountable odds. Let women be gross!”
“‘Hokum,’ much like ‘Caveat’ and ‘Oddity,’ is pure nightmare fuel. But there’s a small tinge of hope — a suggestion that forgiveness is possible — that differentiates it from McCarthy’s previous movies.”
“‘Undertone’ is inspired, unnerving and truly a future classic.”
“Mackay has once again managed to do an awful lot with zero money and a ton of determination, which makes ‘The Serpent’s Skin’ much easier to admire than pick apart.”
“‘Whistle’ bodes well for the future of studio horror.”
“‘Primate’ is a bit like that memorably gruesome sequence in ‘Nope’ (2022) stretched out to feature length, but it’s smarter, meaner and more inventive.”
“‘Mother of Flies’ works as both an art piece and a successful horror movie overflowing with ooey gooey and creepy-crawly ickiness.”