Ice Cream Man (2026) – Review and Summary
Ice Cream Man is purely about watching kids do horrific things and the push to see the acts and scenarios as dark humor.
Mixed (Divisive)
Due to this movie having a few quirks, of which may work for some and for others be a problem, we believe your enjoyment of this movie will depend on your taste.
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Soulm8te (2026) – Review and Summary
Soulm8te taps into the sorely missed dark side of the M3GAN universe, but feels generic regarding its depiction of robot companions.
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Her Private Hell (2026) – Review and Summary
Her Private Hell doesn’t do weird in such a fashion that it feels like a lived-in world, leaving you with much of the film feeling underdeveloped.
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Evil Dead Burn (2026) – Review and Summary
If you are just looking for gore, violence, and just enough story to connect everything, Evil Dead Burn is for you. But if you want something more? Well…
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Roar (2026) – Review and Summary | Tribeca Film Festival
Music enhances memories, and for a young girl, it sets a hopeful tone in an unfamiliar place.
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Strung (2026) – Review and Summary
Lynn Whitfield does what she does best, as Chloe Bailey tries to navigate the world of the wealthy and their secrets.
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Jackass: Best and Last (2026) – Review and Summary
The Jackass crew makes what they claim is their last movie, featuring their best skits, stunts, and pranks, and what may be their last, considering their age and injuries.
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ChikaBOOM! (2026) – Review and Summary | Tribeca Film Festival
ChikaBOOM! is a reminder that maybe every piece of art, doesn’t need to have a deeper meaning.
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I’m Not Home (2026) – Review and Summary | Tribeca Film Festival
“I’m Not Home” Film Details Movie Summary It has been months since they last saw each other, and there is some attempt to pick up things as if nothing ever happened. However, through listening to old voice mails Rune got from a local shop, eventually an overdue conversation is triggered. Cast and Characters Tilo (Eli…
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Never Change! (2026) – Review and Summary | Tribeca Film Festival
Never Change! is a reminder that high school wasn’t your peak, and nostalgia should be rooted in what life was like before you were drowning in inhibitions.
