If I Go Will They Miss Me (2026) – Review and Summary (Sundance)
If I Go Will They Miss Me is a layered question as a young man is tasked with not only being physically present, but really there for his wife and kids.
Discover our top picks and latest reviews spanning from blockbuster hits to indie films, shorts, and festival premieres across various platforms.
If I Go Will They Miss Me is a layered question as a young man is tasked with not only being physically present, but really there for his wife and kids.
Like a carousel, the movie Carousel is fun at first, but eventually will have you develop a headache.
Iliza Shlesinger takes on her first leading role in a more serious film, but does she do as most comics and show she has the knack for a bit of drama, or falls face-first?
Every teenager cries for freedom, but do you also hear the silent screech for belonging as well?
McAdams and O’Brien deliver what surely will be one of the most notable revenge movies in recent years with Send Help.
Return To Silent Hill feels like a fan-made film that wanted the name recognition in order to produce a different kind of movie.
How does a school evolve, or devolve, ten years after a school shooting? Never mind, what is the most appropriate way to ask the daughter of a victim to process it all?
What if there was only a 5% chance you’d find the perfect person for you, and you met at the least perfect time of your lives?
Have you ever thought to yourself while in a ride-sharing vehicle, a taxi, or public transit, who exactly are you in this vehicle with?
While it may make you teary-eyed towards the end, does All You Need Is Kill build on the gains that anime-style movies made in 2025?