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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 41
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Screenrant
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
Beware Boiúna Review: Giant Snake Movie Takes Itself Seriously & It Pays Off (opens the original)
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When one thinks of giant snake movies, Anaconda immediately comes to mind. The 1997 film starring Jennifer Lopez, Ice Cube, and Jon Voight was derided by critics upon its initial release, but has since been embraced as a so-bad-it’s-good cult classic. In Beware Boiúna, filmmaker Mike P. Nelson (Wrong Turn, Silent Night, Deadly Night) embarks on an ambitious mission: create a giant snake movie that stands apart from Anaconda and the numerous other silly installments in this creature feature subge
The Assassin(s) Review: Gripping JFK-Style Conspiracy Mystery Is A True Throwback [TIFF] (opens the original)
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Few political assassinations have generated as many questions, contradictions, and conspiracy theories as the attempted killing of South Korean President Park Chung-hee. By creating an account, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You also agree to receive our newsletters; you can unsubscribe any time. *Required: 8 chars, 1 capital letter, 1 number By creating an account, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You also agree to receive our newsletters; you can unsubscribe
Friday The 13th Prequel Series Intrigues With Jason Voorhees' Origins [Crystal Lake - TIFF First Reaction] (opens the original)
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A whopping eight Friday the 13th movies were released in the 1980s, followed by an additional six movies over the following 19 years, but, criminally, a new Jason Voorhees slasher has not slashed its way into theaters in 17 years. While the wait for Jason’s big screen return continues, A24 and Peacock team up for Crystal Lake, a prequel series that adds genuine tragedy to the eventual hockey mask-wearing serial killer’s story and intriguing new layers to Pamela Voorhees’ backstory. Making its wo
A Talent For Murder Review: Helen Mirren Leads A Mind-Bending, But Rather Thrill-Less, Thriller [TIFF] (opens the original)
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There’s something both cozy and nail-biting about chamber thrillers. Containing intimate, intense stories to a single location amplifies the impact of every character decision, and raw dialogue is capable of creating incredible suspense, tension, and psychological claustrophobia. Over the years, the likes of Dial M for Murder, Deathtrap, and Sleuth have been among the films to effectively maximize the inherent tension of a chamber thriller, with tantalizing back-and-forths serving as the backdro
Hombre Al Agua Review: Gael García Bernal Engineers A Stirring Call To Action [TIFF] (opens the original)
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Through his previous directorial efforts Déficit and Chicuarotes, Gael García Bernal unflinchingly explored class dynamics, economic inequality, and contemporary Mexican social realities with poise and a deft blend of tragedy and comedy. His latest directorial work, Hombre al agua, finds the actor-turned-filmmaker interrogating ideas in a story that, while at times meandering, ultimately serves as a stirring call to action and striking condemnation of the ways in which the wealthy exploit the po
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