A pair of US narrative films from Sundance 2026
Here’s a quick look at a pair of US narrative films from Sundance 2026. Take Me Home, directed by...
Category: Film
Whistle: Hardy’s horror doesn’t blow its chance to entertain
Even though it borrows from other films of the genre, Whistle still has a life of its own.
Stray Kids: The DominATE Experience takes us into life as an idol
After the year they’ve had, almost 10 years after their debut, it seems Stray Kids is just getting started.
Some international dramas from Sundance 2026
My wife and I picked well when we chose our films from the offering of international dramatic...
Dracula is back and he’s hungry for love
Drac is back and, this time, he’s hungry for love. Directed by Luc Besson, Dracula tells the story...
Three US docs from Sundance 2026
I don’t cover Sundance Film Festival as a journalist, but my wife and I do buy an online package...
Shelter: With familiar fun, Statham is back with furious focus
Admittedly, Shelter feels very familiar. But, somehow, Statham sells the film in just the right way.
Send Help: McAdams’ furious survival thriller is killer fun
In Send Help, Raimi is allowed to unleash his freakish sense of humour with gory results.
Darrel’s “Dozen” 2025: Double Features
Double features are from times past, when going to a movie meant two movies, plus a cartoon, maybe a newsreel. My double features have some sort of thematic connection (even if you think I’m straining.)
Mercy: Pratt’s goofy AI-thriller is fun but very flawed
Mercy is often surprisingly fun. However, the film can’t escape the truth that its weaknesses overcome its strengths.
Dead Man’s Wire: Van Sant’s 1970s thriller fueled by moral rage
Dead Man’s Wire proves that Gus Van Sant knows how to build a killer thriller.
28 Years Later: The Bone Temple is deliciously unhinged
Brilliantly brought to life by Nia DaCosta’s detailed visual style, Bone Temple is a raw and eccentric experience.
Daniel’s Top 20 Films of 2025
There are great movies every year and, depending on who you are, some years have more great films than others.
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