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Deb is out of control while a new serial killer nicknamed The Brain Surgeion is making his rounds in Miami as some Dr. Vogel magically shows up in the city to tell Dexter that she was the reason Harry gave Dexter The Code for which he rules his life.
Proving itself as a smart and layered work that practically begs for a rewatch, Andrew Bujalski’s film will more than likely leave you lost in a loop for days.
Four white people go to Mexico to smuggle some drugs in this R-rated National Lampoon’s Vacation.
Woody Allen delivers a rather average and anxiety-inducing drama that luckily features an excellent performance by Cate Blanchett.
A rich eccentric old man with a good heart takes it upon himself to build an environmental park filled with dinosaurs that end up eating the tourists.
We have already seen Daniel Radcliffe having a stab at the horror genre with The Woman in Black, but how does the Harry Potter star fare in the comedy genre?
What Scream once did for the slasher, Adam Wingard and Simon Barrett have done for home invasion with You’re Next, an impressive and incredibly entertaining subversion of the subgenre.
Part fairytale romance, part quirky crime mystery solving, part snarky comedy food-loving musical and more; Pushing Daisies achieved a stroke of genius uniqueness that is hardly ever going to show up on television again.
Wheatley confirms, once and for all, his immense versatility and creative quality with the puzzling and odd A Field in England, a very low-budget film of avant-garde experimentalism featuring grotesquely appealing cinematography, rough humor, and a wildly violent side that not even his bleak Kill List can come close.
Hannibal overturns expectations of crime procedurals and Lecter incarnations by focusing on the first-hand and secondhand effects of murder on the mind.
