Category: REVIEWS

Twisted in all the right ways and surprisingly sharp, it delivers on the promise of its premise with style, wit, and just the right amount of bite.

Too stretched for its own good, with long spells of nothing that sap the tension. Any sparks of intrigue get lost in the slow drag toward a payoff that hardly feels earned.

Exactly the kind of over-the-top, trashy fun you’d hope for — cheesy dialogue, wild action, and zero shame. A blast if you’re in the mood. Thanks Joe Bob for the reccomendation!

Strong visuals and makeup sell the horror, but the loop concept never quite reaches its full potential. Still a fun ride with solid moments.

Stylish and gripping with a killer soundtrack and a cast that brings serious heat. Everything clicks just right.

Effectively unsettling at times, but stretches a thin story too far. A tighter runtime could have made the slow burn much more potent.

Clunky choreography and wooden pacing drag down what should have been a slick, stylish ride. Even the trademark flair of Luc Besson can’t save this from feeling like Yawn Wick.

Strong acting and solid period detail help carry the weight of a story that doesn’t quite soar. It’s competent and respectful, if not particularly memorable.

Unflinching and immersive, it captures the brutality and confusion of combat with terrifying authenticity—tense, visceral, and hard to shake.

Twisted and imaginative, it injects nasty fun into familiar fairy tale beats. The grotesque visuals stand out, even when the story stumbles.

Grounded and intense, it paints a chillingly believable picture of societal collapse. Imperfect, but its realism leaves a strong impression.

Pure chaos from start to finish, but that’s half the charm. Makes no sense and doesn’t care — just enjoy the ride and let Wiseau do his thing.

Has the bones of a good creature feature but drags too often to build real tension. A few eerie moments can’t save the sluggish pace.

Ambitious and full of potential, it keeps you intrigued but never quite delivers the punch it promises. Almost great — just missing that final spark.