Heavier Trip, 2024 – ★★★
Keeps the energy up with plenty of laughs and heart. A worthy follow-up that doesn’t overstay its welcome — and honestly, a trilogy wouldn’t be the worst idea.
Keeps the energy up with plenty of laughs and heart. A worthy follow-up that doesn’t overstay its welcome — and honestly, a trilogy wouldn’t be the worst idea.
A total slog from start to finish. Dull, aimless, and almost entirely devoid of anything worth remembering.
Wastes a strong lineup on a forgettable script. It’s all moody buildup with little payoff, and never gives its actors much to work with.
A surprisingly fun and chaotic ride that doesn’t reinvent the genre but delivers enough laughs to make it worth the trip.
Another solid dose of no-nonsense justice and bone-crunching action. It’s formulaic, sure, but the charm and energy never get old.
An atmospheric survival tale with a unique setting that begs for more stories. Not flawless, but refreshingly different from the usual fare.
Overflowing with old-school charm and creature feature creativity. Rough around the edges, but it’s a heartfelt tribute that earns its place.
Nicely crafted and well-acted, but emotionally distant and hard to connect with. Despite the talent behind it, this one left me cold.
Starts off rocky, but once it finds its groove, it’s a bloody good time with plenty of cheeky charm and genre fun.
Promising setup quickly fades into mediocrity. Solid concept squandered on a script that never digs deep enough.
Mostly forgettable with a final act that nearly redeems it. Too little, too late — but there’s a spark buried in the last few moments.
Stylized chaos with a runtime that’s mercifully brief. Visually bold but narratively thin, it mostly tests your endurance.
Sluggish at times, but the explosive finale makes it worth sticking around. Rough, raw, and bursting with DIY energy.
Unsettling and poetic, it explores obsession and innocence with an eerie intensity that stays under your skin.
Tense and elegantly twisted, it creeps along with quiet dread. Another dark gem from a director who knows how to unnerve.