Too Late fails to resonate, offering an insufferable portrayal of the alternative comedy scene that struggles to engage viewers with its tedious narrative and uninteresting characters.

In a post-John Wick landscape, its style feels overly familiar and lacking in innovation. While Woo’s directorial flair shines through, the film struggles to carve out its own identity in a genre saturated with similar offerings.

Dr. Alien revels in its 90s aesthetic, embracing the era’s quirks with nostalgic charm while delivering a delightfully silly plot that never takes itself too seriously. With its tongue planted firmly in cheek, the film offers a lighthearted romp through sci-fi absurdity that’s sure to entertain fans of retro cinema.

Jailbait whizzes by with breakneck speed, hitting every prison cliche like rapid-fire punches, leaving audiences in stitches with its unintended comedic energy.

Probably the highest budgeted movie of the whole series, with Linnea Quigley and Ginger Lynn Allen delivering some genuinely funny moments, although Queen Bee is the least interesting villain of the series.

Late Night With The Devil boasts a compelling premise with its live TV broadcast concept, but its decision to mix in other perspectives dilutes the intensity and immediacy of the format, ultimately detracting from the film’s overall impact. Despite this, standout performances and moments of dark humor still make it...

Sydney Sweeney delivers a captivating performance in Immaculate, bringing depth and authenticity to her character. However, the movie’s ending feels rushed and leaves several crucial plot points unresolved, ultimately detracting from the overall impact of the story.

Everything still looks visually stunning but I think I prefer the more story focused first part over this one.

Interesting in concept, falls apart with the script and acting. It felt like the actors were just telling you the story.

This move was a headache inducing mess. A grindhouse movie made by someone who has no idea what that means.

A super fun rewatch. Robert Forster is in top form. I miss that guy.

While Full Eclipse nails the 90s vibe with its aesthetic, its reliance on clichés and predictable plot twists prevents it from truly standing out in the genre.

The young actor’s performances shine, infusing the film with genuine charisma. The intricate world-building in the movie creates a captivating atmosphere, immersing the audience in a fantastical realm filled with mystery and wonder.