Sting: Review. By Daniel Rester. Sting is a goofy, gooey giant spider film from Kiah Roache-Turner, the director behind the Wyrmwood zombie flicks. It takes place in a city apartment building during a massive snowstorm. The residents of the building have more worries than the cold outside once an alien
The Black Guelph: Review. By Richard Schertzer. ‘Trainspotting’ called and they want their movie back. It seems that every single character stereotype came to light in this movie without breaking any new ground for European drug addicts in cinema. In the film, Kanto is a drug dealer and lousy, deadbeat father. He
Madu: Review. By Richard Schertzer. When you want to sit down and see a documentary on a child who attempts to chase his dreams to make for a brighter future, this is the one to see. It certainly has the same energy as the dancer that it’s trying to portray,
Immaculate: The BRWC Review. By Joe Muldoon The ‘80s had Jamie Lee-Curtis, the ‘90s had Neve Campbell, and now the ‘20s have Sydney Sweeney, who is rapidly becoming a beloved scream queen and has proven herself to be one of Gen Z’s finest acting talents. With echoes of religious horror
Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire - The BRWC Review. By Jake Peffer. The latest entry in the Ghostbusters franchise is here. Frozen Empire takes the franchise back to the firehouse in New York City as we follow the Spengler clan taking part in their new roles as Ghostbusters. A mysterious artifact is
