Dangerous Animals: Review. By Daniel Rester Australian director Sean Byrne is back with his latest horror film, Dangerous Animals. He doesn’t make films often, but when he does it is exciting news for genre fans. Byrne’s first two pictures, The Loved Ones (2010) and The Devil’s Candy (2017), were full
Lilo & Stitch: Another Review. Disney's live-action remakes have garnered a cynical reputation in the film world. For every critically beloved remake like 2016's The Jungle Book, there is a plethora of straight-to-streaming messes like 2022's Pinocchio. Even box-office juggernauts like 2019's The Lion King and 2017's Beauty & The Beast
Jerrod Carmichael: Don't Be Gay - Review. By Christopher Patterson. Querulous and Fractionally Unfeigned Don't Be Gay is from the school of The Carmichael Show, and adds little to the underwhelming reputation Carmichael has obtained from memory. He adds little shade to nuance, and speaks too simply. The great comedians take a
Murderbot: Episodes 1-2: Review. By Christopher Patterson. Siri, break up with your boyfriend. From the first few minutes, I sensed a unexceptionably stale, milk and water production. It’s rather something we have become accustomed to, but regardless, I find needlessly onerous to newer filmmakers: flat lightning, background, effects, costumes, and the la
Lilo & Stitch: The BRWC Review. By Joe Muldoon. Almost 23 years after Experiment 626 crash-landed on Earth, the little blue alien has found himself back in cinemas, this time in live-action. And despite the protestations of protective fans following a string of underwhelming (if not outright poor) live-action remakes,
