Companion, a darkly comedic psychological thriller from Drew Hancock, blends romance with chilling twists. The film follows Iris, whose awkward grocery store encounter with Josh leads to unexpected violence. With stellar performances, particularly from Sophie Thatcher, and a clever script, Companion is a memorable genre film that challenges viewers with its themes and humor.
Freelance, directed by John Balazs, follows Katie, a struggling freelance video editor, as she delves into disturbing student horror films that may be real snuff films. The film effectively utilizes digital elements for a gripping experience, showcasing Nicole Pastor's powerful performance. Despite some pacing issues, it excels in tension and atmosphere.
Den of Thieves 2: Pantera, set in France, follows Donnie, played by O’Shea Jackson Jr., as he attempts a massive diamond heist with the Panther Mafia. The sequel shifts to a slick style, diverging from the gritty tone of its predecessor, which may disappoint fans seeking the original's unique edge.
Stemming from the psychologically demented brains of indie-film-making connoisseur Mark Duplass and horror director Patrick Brice, everyone’s favourite Peachfuzz returns in The Creep Tapes,...
In 2016, Ben Affleck's movie The Accountant received mixed reviews but became a personal favorite. It follows Christian Wolff, an autistic forensic accountant. A sequel, The Accountant 2, showcases Christian teaming up with his brother to solve a murder. The film promises enhanced action and releases on April 24th.
Sega showcased gameplay for Sonic Racing: Crossworlds during Playstation's State of Play. The game boasts the largest character roster in the franchise and reintroduces dynamic courses allowing transitions across land, air, and water. Travel rings inspired by the Sonic films will enable shifting between varied CrossWorlds. It's set to release on multiple platforms.
*Mad About the Boy* rejuvenates the Bridget Jones franchise, delivering a blend of humor and grief as Bridget navigates single motherhood after losing Mark Darcy. Renée Zellweger shines, supported by a sharp script and engaging characters. The film balances laughter with poignant moments, reaffirming Bridget's relatability and resilience in a compelling narrative.