The Black Phone: The BRWC Review. By Jake Peffer. The Black Phone is the latest movie from Director/Co-writer Scott Derrickson and his writing partner C. Robert Cargill. While also teaming up for the first Doctor Strange, Derrickson and Cargill were the minds behind the 2012 hit Sinister, as well as
Four years after the destruction of Isla Nublar, dinosaurs now live and hunt alongside humans all over the world. This fragile balance will reshape the future and determine, once and for all, whether human beings are to remain the apex predators on a planet they now share with history’s most
The Black Phone Synopsis: Finney Shaw is a shy but clever 13-year-old boy who's being held in a soundproof basement by a sadistic, masked killer. When a disconnected phone on the wall starts to ring, he soon discovers that he can hear the voices of the murderer's previous victims -- and
Jenny (Juliana Destefano) is an intelligent girl with a bright future ahead of her and has set her sights on going to Harvard. She’s close to her family and particularly with her dad, Jack (Brian Thornton) who she enjoys hanging out with despite him being goofy and embarrassing. However, Jenny is
Brian and Charles Synopsis: Brian (David Earl) is a lonely inventor in rural Wales who spends his days building quirky, unconventional contraptions that seldom work. Undeterred by his lack of success, he soon makes his biggest project yet - a functioning robot named Charles (Chris Hayward). Inside his forlorn Wales homestead, the
