Psycho Killer (2026) – Review and Summary
Georgina Campbell further cements herself as a scream queen, but makes the distinction with Psycho Killer that she isn’t the runaway type, but the one who will seek the final blow.
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Georgina Campbell further cements herself as a scream queen, but makes the distinction with Psycho Killer that she isn’t the runaway type, but the one who will seek the final blow.
This Will Never Work is a top-tier family dramedy that knows how to keep the energy going without devolving into just being messy.
How To Make A Killing breezes past some of the necessary logic to keep things light, sometimes to its own detriment.
Cold Storage probably has some of the best lead chemistry you’ve seen in a film that wasn’t marketed as a romance.
State of Fear may not require you to watch Brotherhood to enjoy it, but it can feel like a small part of a much bigger story at times.
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die may have an old man yelling into the ethos vibe sometimes, but it’s bizarre enough to be entertaining.
Whistle takes full use of the likability of its leads to compensate for other areas.
Like most Kogonada movies, Zi is for select audiences, and while visually sometimes like a fever dream, the characters and dialogue can be as blurry as the title character’s future.
Josephine is a heavy film in which its child lead actress, Mason Reeves, surprisingly carries the load well.
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.