Movie Review: Russell Crowe provides the few blessings of “THE POPE’S EXORCIST”
Like many films that put a new spin on a traditional subject, it doesn’t spin that fresh take far enough.
Like many films that put a new spin on a traditional subject, it doesn’t spin that fresh take far enough.
ADALYNN is an easy psychological thriller to invest in; a willingness to comment on mental health and the effects of childbirth creates a compellingly realistic set of stakes. There are leaps in logic as it draws to a conclusion, but there are plenty of exciting twists and turns to be found in this demented little feature.
Kyra Elise Gardner brilliantly explores the footsteps and stab marks a certain Good Guy has left across our hearts and culture.
The film is a captivating celebration and exploration of the darkest depths of a bygone era; of late-night TV and video store rentals; of the morally ambiguous male and the femme fatale; of deceit, infidelity, and dark, dangerous desires. Behind closed doors, it’s clear there’s an undeniable attraction to something as simple yet forbidden as, “The guy, the girl, and the gun.”
A.T. Sharma's directorial debut is a bold, psychological take on the demonic-possession subgenre.