James Jay Edwards reviews The Beach House, an atmospheric horror film written and directed by Jeffrey A. Brown, his directorial debut.
The Political Satire of Irresistible Hits a Little Too Close to Home
James Jay Edwards reviews Irresistible, a political satire film written and directed by Jon Stewart and starring Steve Carell and Rose Byrne.
Becky Delivers the Gory Grindhouse Goods
James Jay Edwards reviews Becky, a fun romp of grindhouse cinema, starring Lulu Wilson and Kevin James, directed by Jonathan Milott and Cary Murnion.
Elisabeth Moss Shines as Shirley
James Jay Edwards reviews Shirley, starring Elisabeth Moss and directed by Josephine Decker, based on the life of writer Shirley Jackson.
The Trip to Greece Is Dad Jokes, Bad Impressions, and Food Porn … and Nothing Else
James Jay Edwards reviews The Trip to Greece, the latest installment in The Trip series, with Rob Brydon and Steve Coogan, and directed by Michael Winterbottom.
How to Build a Girl Is a Rare Misfire for Beanie Feldstein
James Jay Edwards reviews How to Build a Girl, a coming-of-age movie starring Beanie Feldstein, written by Caitlin Moran, and directed by Coky Giedroyc.
The Wretched Touches Upon Brilliance Before Being Completely Forgotten
James Jay Edwards reviews The Wretched, a new horror movie written and directed by brothers Brett and Drew T. Pierce.
True History of the Kelly Gang Makes Folk Heroes Out of Villains
James Jay Edwards reviews True History of the Kelly Gang, a new movie about the Australian outlaw, bushranger, and gang leader Ned Kelly.
Behind You Is a Slick Regurgitation of the Modern Haunted House Movie
James Jay Edwards reviews Behind You, a haunted house movie, and the first feature film from co-writers/co-directors Matthew Whedon and Andrew Mecham.
Butt Boy Is Not What You Expect, Yet Exactly What You Expect
James Jay Edwards reviews Butt Boy, an unusual crime thriller movie that is co-written, directed, and stars Tyler Cornack.