Death of Me, 2020 – ★★
Glossy but empty, it fades from memory almost instantly—nothing to grab onto or care about.
Category: MOVIE REVIEWS
The Killing Games, 2012 – ★★★
Too uneven to fully land. Flashes of potential that don’t quite add up.
#Blue_Whale, 2021 – ★★★
Breaks the format too often to fully work, but still delivers enough to keep it engaging.
Never Let Go, 2024 – ★★
Ambitious but flat, it never finds the spark to match its potential—a rare stumble from a usually reliable filmmaker.
The Congress, 2013 – ★★
Ambitious but painfully dull, it meanders without purpose and fails to deliver on its intriguing setup.
Osiris, 2025 – ★★★
Tightly made and surprisingly effective, it squeezes a lot of thrills out of limited resources. A sharp little action gem.
Eenie Meanie, 2025 – ★★
Derivative and uninspired, it recycles familiar beats without adding anything fresh or memorable.
The Fearway, 2023 – ★★
Stuck in neutral, it drags on with little suspense or payoff—more chore than chiller.
Butchers Book Two: Raghorn, 2024 – ★★
Thin and uninspired, it trudges along without offering much beyond basic genre beats. Quickly forgettable.
Butchers Book Three: Bonesaw, 2024 – ★★★
Gory, fast-paced, and surprisingly solid—easily the standout entry, showing there’s still some life in this series.
Save the Green Planet!, 2003 – ★★★
Inventive and offbeat, it blends genres with wild energy. Flawed but fascinating—and the upcoming remake should be something to see.
I Know What You Did Last Summer, 2025 – ★★★
A solid update with some sharp moments, but the late twist undercuts much of the goodwill the entire series built.
I Still Know What You Did Last Summer, 1998 – ★★★
Clumsy and contrived, it coasts on the success of the first but feels like a tired, rushed cash-in.
I Know What You Did Last Summer, 1997 – ★★★
Slick, cheesy, and packed with 90s charm—it may not reinvent the slasher, but it’s still a blast to revisit.
Nothing Bad Can Happen, 2013 – ★★★
Disturbing and uncompromising, but the lack of justice leaves it hollow. A bleak tale that tests patience as much as faith.
