Words on Bathroom Walls (2020)
“How hard could it be to hide my burgeoning insanity from the unforgiving ecosystem that is high school?” Visually creative, deeply empathetic, refreshingly familiar. Those are the taglines I would […]
Tag Archives: Drama
Chemical Hearts (2020)
“Being young is so painful.” Heavy on heartache and a proud bearer of truthful growing pains, Chemical Hearts is yet another entry in the long line of High School Senior […]
The Tax Collector (2020)
“I heard you’re the Devil.” Bringing the same level of self-seriousness and false intimidation as a wannabe gangster sporting a nylon sleeve and a temporary tear drop tattoo to a […]
The Lost Husband (2020)
“It’s hard to lose your person and your whole life in a year.” There’s something so oddly comforting and relaxing about just how small and run of the mill The […]
Summerland (2020)
“I know you won’t be here long, but while you are, it’s yours.” Summerland brings all of the hallmark twee and whimsy you expect from an indie picture set in […]
Relic (2020)
“We’ve been keeping our distance a bit.” Predictable in where it starts and promising with where it might go, Relic is modern horror steeped in the old ways of dramas […]
Babyteeth (2020)
“You look like a different person.” The multitudes of love and loss, of the here and the now, of the enviable past and the undeniable future are laid out for […]
Greyhound (2020)
“This is what we trained for.” Greyhound is an almost refreshingly simple at home movie experience, heralding the long forgotten everyman and championing cinema’s most fundamental storytelling techniques throughout its […]
Irresistible (2020)
“I look forward to lying to you in the future.” Just like the Washington D.C. outsiders infiltrating and pillaging the grassroots of real rural America, Irresistible comes across as a tone […]
7500 (2020)
“Nice airplane. Two wings, two engines.” There’s an immediacy to the filmmaking on display throughout 7500 which makes up for the fractured picture’s intentionally muted storytelling, at least long enough […]
Log's Line 