Jolt - Review: Kinetic Ride through Anger Management. By Jan Kalina Lindy has anger issues. Not the kind which you can solve through anger management or subdue by some pills. No. Lindy’s anger issues are more neurological ( in the film explained as her cortisol levels are off the chart).
A sight that has become all the more common is the video call screen. It’s not just the increased time using any such service over the pandemic, but the emergence of films like Unfriended and Searching, studio productions which were shot entirely over one of these services using computer webcams. Dear
August (Ronan Colfer) and Reed (Dylan Grunn) are brothers, estranged after the events of World War One, they try to reconnect, but it seems that they can only find something to work on together when they get involved in finding the true identity of a man called Alexander Aleksy. This leads
Henry (Dakota Shapiro) is lonely and struggles with anxiety issues brought on by childhood trauma from an abusive father. His roommate, Eric (Luke Cook) couldn’t be more different though as he’s a minor social media star and everything is about people seeing him doing amazing things. Henry also has a
Bobby (Lonnie Chavis) and Kevin (Ezra Dewey) are best friends. They spend a lot of time together and are practically inseparable, then one day while they are out playing, they get kidnapped. The boys find themselves in a house and somewhere they don’t recognise and the panic as anybody would,
