Murina: Review. By Alif Majeed. Coming of age movies set in an idyllic location during a vacation almost always have a sense of doom. Even a comedy can be portrayed with a touch of sadness, and things may not always work out in the end. Murina does not tinker much
A couple desperately try to hide their daughter, Charlie, from a shadowy federal agency that wants to harness her unprecedented gift for turning fire into a weapon of mass destruction. Her father taught her how to defuse her power, but as Charlie turns 11, the fire becomes harder and harder
Val has reached a place where he feels the only way out is to end things. But he considers himself a bit of a failure—his effectiveness lacking—so he figures he could use some help. As luck would have it, Val’s best friend, Kevin, is recovering from a failed suicide attempt,
A voyage to the English countryside should harbor some much-needed solace for Haper. Instead, the widowed woman finds herself in a twisted nightmare of masculine gratification in writer/director Alex Garland's latest Men. Three features into his directorial career (four if you count Dredd, which he reportedly guided in an uncredited role), Garland continues displaying his distinctly
Yan Lepentrec dit Le Dob (Vincent Cassel) is better known as Dobermann due to that vicious look in his eyes that he’s had ever since he was a baby. Now all grown up, Dobermann is a notorious bank robber who leads a gang who love the money as much as
