Tag: dolby digital

A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints is a powerhouse coming-of-age story set in Queens with superb performances from the star-laden ensemble cast.

Indie Slasher Trilogy Malevolence may not be an essential slasher but delivers suspenseful terror in spades. Filmmaker Stevan Mena’s debut feature was a no-nonsense thriller that hit during the …

Loyalty on Trial Vin Diesel plays mobster Jackie DiNorscio in Find Me Guilty. It’s a true story. New York prosecutors sought to take down the mob, DiNorscio defended himself, …

Kaiju Mischief “I can’t run in a kimono!” screams a frustrated Japanese citizen, being evacuated as a giant monster smashes the city in the background. Nearby, draped only in …

War at Sea Reigo is a literal interpretation of the famed Tora, Tora, Tora quote, “I fear all we have done is awaken a sleeping giant.” Sci-fi fantasy Reigo …

Bigfoot Reality Show Becomes A Bloodbath Hunting for Bigfoot in the forests of Colorado, a sleazy reality show producer gets more than he bargained for in Hoax. Dragging along …

Children Are the Future In Assassinaut’s future, the US government fired nukes to wipe out aliens living among the population. That’s an extreme answer to the problem, bringing out …

Subverting Home Invasion Tropes Big scares and surprising frights fill director John-Paul Panelli’s They’re Inside. Deconstructing and subverting home invasion movies like The Strangers, the bruising thriller is one …

Pastoral Swedish Murder Artsploitation Films has explored a wide range of underground horror from across the world, often highlighting clever filmmaking like the amazing Snowflake for North American audiences. …

Chrissie Hynde Still Rocks With The Help of a Few Guests The Pretenders have had classic albums and hit singles in a career that now spans decades. Led by …

Canadian Documentary Takes Care of Business Originally airing in Canada on CBC’s Documentary Channel, Bachman: Special Edition delves into the musical career and family life of Randy Bachman, the …

More Like Depression Staying The New York of 2005 is a perfect setting for this dry indie from the new millennium. New York looks mournful and tired. So do …