The Irish vampire film is a refreshingly funny take on the genre that still finds plenty of time for the bloody kills as well.

Both script and direction shine in this stunning debut.

It’s a true clash of the titans in Godzilla vs. Kong, which gives audiences exactly what they’re asking for - and just might save movies as we know it.

Bob Odenkirk, like Liam Neeson and Keanu Reeves before him, finally gets his own middle-aged action star take in ‘Nobody’.

Slaxx has a lot of fun with its ridiculous premise and also surprises with a smart message about consumerism.

It’s been a rough road for Zack Snyder’s original vision for his superhero magnum opus to come to fruition, and it’s a miracle that it exists at all.

This documentary about the culture and camaraderie of the rock and metal scene will make you miss concerts more than ever.

Boss Level is a thoroughly enjoyable thrill ride that provides just as many laughs as it does badassery. It’s the kind of movie that blasts Boston during its best scenes. They don’t make ‘em like this much anymore.

Lucky is a dark, bloody, and pointed satire about a woman perpetually attacked by a masked stranger night after night, and how nobody really seems to care.

Wrote a bit about Nomadland, a film that left me deep in thought late into the night about home, family, and adaptability.

Together Together is a smart and sweet take on an unconventional relationship.

Rock Camp documents the fulfilled dreams of the Rock n Roll Fantasy Camp over the years and captures the joy from both the campers and the rock star counselors.

‘Willy’s Wonderland’ is ridiculous but not totally shallow. Another win for Nicolas Cage fans looking for one hell of a time.

There’s a genuine sense of familiar warmth throughout the film that’s hard to describe – it’s almost like a time machine that makes you yearn for those youthful days again.

Passing successfully juggles its many complex themes with pointed dialogue and amazing performances.

A Nightmare Wakes details the tragedies and nightmares that plagued Mary Shelley in some of the most formative years of her life, and how they gave birth to a literary horror classic.

It’s a delicate balancing act in more ways than one, making the film constantly feel like it’s on rocky ground, but the kind of resigned and nihilistic sense of humor it possesses perfectly captures the mood of the current zeitgeist.

Jordan Graham's Sator is a deeply unnerving descent into dread and terror that engulfs in its creeping soundscape.

To say that this film is timely or topical would be redundant. Its message and story are tragically timeless, and radicalizing only in their plain honesty about true events.

Cryptozoo just may be the most ambitious and imaginative work you’ve seen in years… and will probably never see again.