Baby Assassins (2021) – Review/ Summary (with Spoilers
“Baby Assassins” has the vibe of a zany anime that got a live-action adaptation and kept the eccentricities of its cast.
“Baby Assassins” has the vibe of a zany anime that got a live-action adaptation and kept the eccentricities of its cast.
While the beginning of “No Way Out” gets you wrapped up in its leads’ love affair, once it transitions from being a romance, it is all downhill – right off a cliff.
In this dramedy, an act of revenge becomes a lucrative business that may not test friendships but does lead to unexpected consequences.
“The Wheel” questions whether love can heal someone with unresolved trauma who may not know what they have until they are about to lose them?
In “The Lost Girls,” legendary literary figure Peter Pan is used as an entry point to talk about generational trauma, mental illness, and feeling disconnected from reality.
With one of the greatest women she has ever known passing, Ivy tries to figure out how to honor her grandmother’s legacy.
In this crime drama, an egg and pork chop are cops looking for justice since there is a murderer killing eggs by the dozen.
In this alternate take on what happened in the Garden of Eden, Lilith decides to illuminate Eve to the truth about Adam and who is the first woman.
In “Pete,” whether trans, non-binary, or simply Pete, we watch as a young kid and their mom pursue the joys of little league baseball.
“More Than I Remember” presents a less palatable version of why people immigrate, in animated form, but is no less a story to behold.
When your culture is commercialized and its history downplayed or erased, there are times you have to remind yourself and others that who you are isn’t for someone’s entertainment.
In a seemingly post-apocalyptic world, the surface has soldiers who may kill people, and shadows have monsters. Let’s see if this group can get to their destination alive.
In this silly horror short, two girls questions if the man who seemingly wants to kill them might be cute under his mask?
It’s initiation night for the Bumblebees, and bets are on whether the new recruit can do what’s required.
“First Love” tricks you by focusing almost equally on the male lead’s parents as they do on the advertised relationship.
In “You Can Live Forever,” faith conflicts with sexuality as a Jehovah’s Witness girl falls for another girl who is by no means questioning their sexuality.
In perhaps the cutest short you’ll ever see, we watch a little girl idolize her mother’s hoop earrings and question what powers they hold.
The path to redemption has always been without explicit details, and for Humberto, he seems to feel his daughter’s life depends on him regaining his footing.
“Good Girl Jane” overstays its welcome as it follows the downfall of a girl who falls in love with a dealer after suffering neglect and bullying.
Cherry is part coming of age, part abortion film, as its young lead contemplates the possibility of becoming a mom and the sacrifices that requires.
In a science experiment for graduate students, they are asked to trust the science, not their libidos, when finding their perfect partner.
Thin walls and hearing all that your sex worker neighbor does in a day – would that be a deal-breaker for you?
A couple tries to work through one half exploring their gender or considering transitioning.
What was supposed to be a fun sexual encounter with a little romance turns into an unwanted conversation about race.
Struggling with moving on after the end of a notable relationship, Gabriela works to make ends meet and deal with their ex moving on.
While you can tell there should be a deeper story at play, “Wyrm” feels like it is missing the scenes/ details meant to bring you to tears.
This coming-of-age story subverts what you may think it is about, based on the “Fortune Favors Lady Nikuko” trailer, and leaves you a tear-stained mess by the time it’s over.
Best described as coming-of-age body horror, Hatching is just as much about the monster as an independent thing as its connection to the lead.
Pompo The Cinephile is an ode to anyone who has a dream who sacrificed for it, and were ready to settle when they thought their dream was soon to die.
Moon Manor is a beautiful, quirky film that discusses the serious topic of death in a way that still manages to be lighthearted and comedic.
While Help does make you raise an eyebrow about what’s going on, I wouldn’t say the ending gives you the payoff you desire.
Student Body is bloody, vulgar, and ridiculous. But whether or not it is in the best way? That’s hard to say.
Until We Meet Again is a little bit all over the place. Mainly due to how it plays with the different genres it pursues.
At a wake for a mutual friend, the most estranged of the four seeks out the dead friend’s now ex.
An older lesbian, who was at the forefront of the activism for LGBT+ equality, finds herself getting to see the fruits of her labor through the youth.
An older man, who has somehow seduced a high schooler, takes advantage of cultural and religious customs and values to coerce a meeting.
In this unfolding mystery, you may find yourself underestimating what will happen – thus leading to your mouth gaping by the end.
A father and daughter bond while moving her out of a rather swanky apartment.
On the way to their dream, a rapper named Sammy finds their day job threatened thanks to someone with a fatty.
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.
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