Tag Archive for 'Haley Lu Richardson'
April 21st, 2026 by Adam Toroni-Byrne
There’s a very specific kind of chaos you only get when a director like Gore Verbinski comes back after a long absence and clearly decides, “I’m not easing back in — I’m detonating.” Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die feels like that explosion. It’s a sci-fi comedy that starts in a diner, ends somewhere between existential dread and […]
March 9th, 2026 by Jordan Grout
Consider this your recruitment notice! Academy Award®winner Sam Rockwell (Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri, Vice) brings his most gleefully chaotic performance yet to Briarcliff’s gonzo adventure thriller GOOD LUCK, HAVE FUN, DON’T DIE, arriving exclusively on digital* platforms to buy or rent on March 10, 2026, and on 4K Ultra HD, Blu-ray™ and DVD on […]
August 23rd, 2018 by Jason Coleman
Indies, indies, indies! Banking on the theory that some good movies do indeed come in small packages, it’s time once again to dig into the lesser-known cinema scene in hopes of finding some gems amongst duds. (Or at least a flick that entertains and inspires!) Tales of missing kin, the history behind a classic flick, […]
August 4th, 2017 by Jason Coleman
Back from vacation and ready to do movie battle with a multitude of indie outings, it’s time to dissect some smaller film fare for you fans. Taking on seven cinematic hopefuls this week with a wide range of genres and effectiveness. (According to yours truly anyway!) Romances during war time, horror houses with many sinister […]
April 8th, 2017 by Brandon Peters
M. Night Shyamalan has been the butt of many the general filmgoers jokes and received such visible and audible ire from audiences whenever even a trailer of his plays and his name shows up. The director took a steep drop after being heralded as the next great thing following The Sixth Sense, Unbreakable and Signs. […]
November 20th, 2016 by Aaron Neuwirth
It is irritating to see a filmmaker get close to putting something great out there, but still be ultimately undone by script issues. Split has the makings of a very clever and tense psychological thriller. A terrific turn from star James McAvoy certainly deserves plenty of praise. Still, for every new layer and reveal, there […]
November 16th, 2016 by Aaron Neuwirth
The Edge of Seventeen falls under the category of one of the many types of films you expect to get in a given year. This is a coming-of-age comedy drama about a teenager navigating the socially awkward experience that is high school. Generally, when you see good versions of these types of movies come out, […]