Last Man Standing is a very interesting story. Not only does its subject call for immediate analysis, but the way the film is put together is very clever.

Ever since I started reviewing movies coming from DBS films, I’ve seen it all. Their horror, and more specifically, their found footage films, have grown on me, and

A woman is inside a car, unable to get out because of a mysterious outside threat, and in the backseat, a man sits trying to convince her that

Recurring grief can sneak up on someone, sometimes unannounced. After all, one can say that it’s basically unexpressed love with nowhere to go, so it just resurfaces and

Takamasa Oe‘s “Whale Bones” (Japanese: 鯨の骨), which recently had its North American Premiere at this year’s JAPAN CUTS, plays like a multifaceted story about loneliness and depression in

Every film is designed to arouse the audience to invest in a story. At least, that’s the way it should work. Screenwriters have an idea at hand, and

A Tokyo-based photographer receives a phone call one day, informing him of the death of his estranged father. Wanting nothing to do with his old man even as

We are all consequences of the past. Every small decision our parents made has modeled our present, regardless of will or chance. Depending on our present, we seldom

Usually, Philippine films under the sex-comedy/drama genre get categorized as such only by name. While marketed as mature-role vehicles for particular stars, these films end up simply hinting

Oz Perkins’ latest film, “Longlegs,” excels in its atmospheric dread. It bides its time using the fear of the unknown during a time period when Satanic panic was

Danica Jensen‘s short feature Get You Better begins with a funny and almost whimsical premise. One that checks the reason for which people will find themselves drawn to

Sound of Hope, also known as Sound of Hope: The Story of Possum Trot, is perhaps a bit excessive in its risk-free depiction of its real story. There’s

There’s no trick to blending comedy and horror and being effective at the same time. When it works, it’s usually because writers and directors balance the genres in

Ms. Pink, the proof of concept for the TV show of the same name, is unlike anything you’ve ever seen. Using a crime genre backdrop, the pilot introduces

We are defined by our history. Whether that’s a good or a bad thing (as it depends on which side of history you’re currently standing on), one of