Prevenge (2016) [REVIEW] [SXSW ’17]
First and foremost, filmmaker Ben Wheatley neither wrote nor directed this movie, so don’t get confused when I mention him as a point of reference. What excites me most about […]
Category Archives: Non-Horror Movies
Colossal (2016) [REVIEW] [SXSW ’17]
Prior to the first time I attended Fantastic Fest, I wasn’t super familiar with filmmaker Nacho Vigalondo. Apparently, he had made a couple of movies or something, and people kept […]
The Transfiguration (2017) [REVIEW] [SXSW ’17]
I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: Vampire movies aren’t my thing. Granted, there are few horror subgenres that are “my thing,” but you gotta give me something pretty […]
Two Pigeons (2017) [REVIEW] [SXSW ’17]
There are a lot of things about SXSW that makes it a pretty rad festival. One of those things is you end up seeing movies that you’ve never goddamned heard […]
Kumail Nanjiani and Emily Gordon talk The Big Sick, How Great They Both Are, and Amazing Stories [INTERVIEW] [SXSW ’17]
Before I’d seen any material from either of them, it’s safe to say that my first introduction to either Kumail Nanjiani or Emily Gordon was hearing Pete Holmes do an […]
Small Crimes (2017) [REVIEW] [SXSW ’17]
Film festivals love Macon Blair and Evan Katz. Blair starred in festival favorites Blue Ruin and Green Room and his directorial debut, I Don’t Feel at Home in This World Anymore, won top […]
Mayhem (2017) [REVIEW] [SXSW ’17]
How has Joe Lynch only directed four feature-length films?! Considering his notoriety in the genre film community, you’d think he was on his tenth by now. Granted, considering he was […]
Us and Them (2017) [REVIEW] [SXSW ’17]
Guys, I did it! I’m back at SXSW! I am cool, once again! It only took another 20-hour drive to do it, but I am once again big time. As […]
John Wick: Chapter 2 (2017) [REVIEW]
There are two very important pieces of information that I must disclose before you continue reading my review of John Wick: Chapter 2. First thing: I fucking loved John Wick. […]
Teenage Cocktail (2016) [REVIEW]
I might be biased because I know some of the masterminds behind it, but I’m always excited by what movies Snowfort Pictures puts out. Starting with Jodorowsky’s Dune, they had […]
