Review: Paul Hyettโs โPeripheralโ
โEven when too much stuff is being thrown at the screen, it’s hard not to admire โPeripheralโ for trying.โ
โEven when too much stuff is being thrown at the screen, it’s hard not to admire โPeripheralโ for trying.โ
โโHalloweenโ might be funny, but it’s also the nastiest, most violent entry in the series yet.โ
โโBodiedโ is a blisteringly urgent and inescapably topical meditation on race, class and identity; the kind of movie that could only be told with the panache and in-your-face directness of Kahn.โ
โTimes have changed — Time’s Up, in fact — so why try to redo, or outdo, something that still resonates a whopping 30 years after its release, something that still feels timely and relevant? Jughead can keep the coat. โHeathersโ lives on.โ
โโLeave No Traceโ finds its tension in the growing gap between father and daughter as Tom’s worldview widens while Will’s closes in.โ
โโRevengeโย is not quietly revolutionary. It makes its message quite clear. Loud, brash, neon-colored and shot like a music video, the flick is unabashedly cool.โ
โRamsay and Phoenix eloquently communicate the trappings of depression, and how it grips the sufferer.โ
โThe shrieking masses are right on the money for once. Plaza’s tale of teen possession is powerfully scary.โ
โIt’s an odd little film, more melancholy and plaintive than outright scary or troubling, that slowly crawls under your skin.โ
โIt’s rare to find a movie that pays homage to the good ol’ days while also paving its own way, but โHatchetโ is that.โ
“‘Hounds of Love’ makes an intriguing case for suggestion in place of an all-out, sensationalized show.”
“The genius of ‘It Comes at Night’ is that its monsters are, for the most part, human.”