I Know What You Did Last Summer – Review
The requel of I Know What You Did Last Summer struggles to do what most horror films need to in order to revive a franchise.
The human experience, sometimes at its most raw, is what you’ll find in the drama tag.
The requel of I Know What You Did Last Summer struggles to do what most horror films need to in order to revive a franchise.
Last Swim will bring you to the brink, tease even, and make you wish you got all the details one day couldn’t possibly cover.
Stranger Eyes has a strong middle, but its beginning and ending? It lacks what most films pursue to hook you and compensate for its weaker moments.
With Little Trouble Girls, those waiting for a more grounded, but still explorational, coming-of-age story featuring girls get their movie.
Sometimes I Feel Like Walking may start off interesting, due to the assumed subject matter, but then it shifts in such a way that makes it feel like that initial hook was a Trojan Horse.
Otherlands explores the quiet ache of loneliness and the emotional risk of seeking connection, through a deeply human story about chosen family and unspoken longing.
Danielle Deadwyler continues to carve her own path and create one of the most interesting filmographies with 40 Acres.
Sovereign takes a news story and fleshes it out in such a way which feels more geared towards entertainment than taking the situation seriously.
John Malkovich delivers a feel-good movie in Mr. Blake At Your Service, about a widow looking to reconnect with his wife through the place they fell in love.
In We Are Kings, two boys use pirated discs to start a business in 2001, with the hopes it could make them some money, and maybe help one get a girl.
The overall goal of Wherever I Look is to fill in that space between the average fan and critic and advise you on what’s worth experiencing.