Leviticus Review: Queer Rural Horror With Teeth, Even If Its Influences Linger
A vivid, socially charged horror debut whose powerful setting, scares and emotional urgency help it rise above an obvious debt to It Follows.
GAMES. COLLECTIBLES. BAD DECISIONS.
The performances, ideas and moments that matter. Explore clear verdicts and the strengths and drawbacks behind each rating.
A vivid, socially charged horror debut whose powerful setting, scares and emotional urgency help it rise above an obvious debt to It Follows.
A gleefully excessive Oz-inspired farce whose barrage of gags will not all connect, but whose strongest comic stretches and Zoey Deutch’s assured lead performance make the chaos worthwhile for fans of maximalist spoof-adjacent comedy.
A smart, tightly mounted D-Day thriller that turns weather data and command-room conflict into absorbing suspense. Andrew Scott’s rigorous central performance gives its cerebral stakes real force.
A handsome, intermittently charming reunion whose returning cast and richly styled world cannot fully overcome strained plotting and a narrowed sense of what makes the Owens family compelling.
A ferocious, strange creature spectacle whose reckless tonal confidence is its biggest strength. Uneven CGI and an open-ended finale keep it from feeling fully satisfying, but its action and nerve make it a memorable swing.
An expansive, emotionally charged Oasis reunion documentary that pairs unusually intimate access with concert-film spectacle. Its unifying-music message can be overworked, but the rehearsal footage, fan perspective and stadium catharsis give it real lift.
A rougher sequel with less precise writing, Fall 2 still delivers when it commits to ruthless high-altitude suspense and escalating survival hazards.
A brisk, knowingly broad action thriller whose urgent organ-delivery premise, lively central pairing and hard-hitting chases outweigh its familiar character beats and thin villains.
Ratings are presented on a ten-point scale. The written verdict, strengths and drawbacks explain the recommendation; a score alone cannot tell you whether a film fits your taste.
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