Eveneshen and Carrer plant their own ultra-violent flag in the action-horror niche, delivering an eruption of carnage that begs to be seen with a midnight crowd.

This challenging and rewarding film is characterized by its intelligence and compassion.

Though full of heartwarming ideas, My True Fairytale suffers from scattered plots and underdeveloped storylines that soften any of its emotional blows.

We feel the terror of the situation because the characters do.

A tale of two different films, the first a study of blossoming interpersonal communication and the second an exercise in increasing solitude.

A moderately entertaining potboiler that has its fair share of shocking moments, but too many of its elements are fumbled and poorly executed.

Begins with a fascinating and probing concept, but unfortunately moves forward with its least interesting ideas.

For the approximation of a panic attack, though one punctuated with sharply witty moments, Shiva Baby is a nail-chewing comedy of manners.

When one character exclaims, “Nothing is like it’s supposed to be on Earth – everything is upside down,” it’s a fair assessment of where the typical viewer may land with this strange piece of Russian propaganda.

This is a drab, predictable, utterly expendable thriller.