10 films you shouldn't miss at Night Visions Maximum Halloween 3026
The traditional Night Visions Halloween edition is upon us, and I've picked 10 features you shouldn't miss this year.
The traditional Night Visions Halloween edition is upon us, and I've picked 10 features you shouldn't miss this year.
A little too long and a little too much of everything, Phi Phong is nonetheless a gorgeously realized folk horror that delights, disturbs, and surprises at every turn.
A thoughtful and immensely compelling portrait of the good, bad, and downright ugly aspects of William Friedkin's beloved and reviled 80s thriller, Mineshaft is an essential time capsule, a passionate dissection of cinema, and a superlative companion piece to Cruising.
As hysterically uncomfortable as it is funny, Blaise is a brilliantly observed satire about all the ways we needlessly complicate our lives.
Defiantly resisting the stereotypes hoisted upon queer cinema, Body Blow is a sleazy, visually intoxicating, and breathlessly sexy neo-noir that isn't for the faint of heart. It carries the torch lit by Paul Verhoeven with grace.
A delightfully inspired microbudget love letter to cinema and the power of the imagination, You Are The Film warms the heart even as it warps your mind.
Packed with fantastic action and an immensely charismatic leading performance from Alice Hirose, Enju is a furiously entertaining thrill in the style of John Wick and Die Hard.
Once Upon a Time in the Middle East is an elegant, old-fashioned plea for decency, and it made me cry more than once with both sorrow and joy. I think it will do the same for anyone who sees it, and everyone should.
Stranger Than Heaven is an ambitious, deeply moving, and brilliantly realized crime saga that will raise the bar for the genre.
For those willing to tolerate its quirks and accept the rough edges, Control Resonant offers much to admire. It's unlike anything else you'll see this year, perhaps even next year and the many more after that, and that counts for something.
Street Fighter is an aggressively stupid movie that knows it's an aggressively stupid movie. It's also a lot of fun with occasional fleeting glimpses of emotion, and it's the best Street Fighter adaptation to date.
Messy and surprisingly dull with flashes of poignancy, VisionQuest is less than the sum of its parts, mostly because of how unwieldy the MCU has become.