Unexpected Christmas (2025) – Video Review
Unexpected Christmas doesn’t feel like a theatrical release, but more so a TV movie – like what you’d expect from OWN For The Holidays.
Unexpected Christmas doesn’t feel like a theatrical release, but more so a TV movie – like what you’d expect from OWN For The Holidays.
Your first period has traditionally led to a chorus of people saying you are a woman now. But what if it also meant you were now something else? Something potentially supernatural?
Like a Shudder movie that premieres in theaters and then ends up on their platform, Unexpected Christmas feels like an early access movie meant for streaming or TV.
Year One delivers a relatable and far from grandiose image of what living on a college campus is like, without being notably dramatic or idealistic.
Young love is tough, but it can be made easier when your father tries to be there for you – no judgement.
One Day This Kid, through navigating three stages of a young man’s life, homes in on the evolution of a father/son’s relationship.
The people you meet at a spa, including those who are looking to cruise.
A poem turned into an animation showing the young love between two boys in an ideal world.
Young love is documented by the shutter of a camera in Divine Sung’s Summer’s Camera.
While Traumatika’s teaser trailer was promising, the actual movie is – disappointing.

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.