Movie Review: “SEE FOR ME” is well worth a look
Throughout, it’s clear that a lot of thought went into bringing a little something extra to this premise.
Throughout, it’s clear that a lot of thought went into bringing a little something extra to this premise.
It harks back to the horror and exploitation films of the ’70s and ’80s, which directly addressed then-current social issues and felt no need to be tactful about it.
The films on this top-11 list run the gamut of subjects, approaches and voices behind the camera.
A realm of sinister sights and manipulation, brought off with intoxicating style by del Toro and his collaborators.
Writer/director Dillon Brown's entry in the polarizing sub genre makes up for its minimal budget with a ton of heart.