Ben Gibbons

It's a fresh and exciting take on a familiar storyline, with bouts of tension and energy. It raises the bar for crime thrillers thanks to the incredible cast and performances throughout. Eenie Meanie has something for everyone, with a thoroughly satisfying conclusion that stays with you hours after the credits roll.

Under Fire is a little rough around the edges, and the story is not unique, but the performers make it special and elevate the material.

In a world that can have very black and white storytelling, What We Hide lives in the gray, dominating that space with ease and fluidity. What We Hide deserves to get its time in the light.

With a great cast, excellent visual effects, and perfectly edited and executed scenes and transitions, there is a lot to love.

Finally Dawn brings together a wonderful cast, a compelling story, and stunning artistry to create something magical.

It's not particularly memorable or an all-time great action story, but it's decent, and the quality is there. Off the Grid is an overall satisfying action movie as long as you're willing to look past the bare-bones plot.

All in all, Tim Travers & the Time Traveler's Paradox is a stunning piece of work that is incredibly creative, creating something unique and delightful.

Ice Road: Vengeance is an overall excellent action film, with all the qualities of a Hollywood blockbuster.

Brick is still a gripping thriller. It's well-made, but there is something lacking overall that could have been made better by diving deeper into the relationships of the central characters.

It's carefully crafted and spectacularly emotional.

Don't Tell Larry is a dark comedy that tries hard to deliver a unique brand of comedy, only to fall short in the storytelling.

While the story at the center of it all proves intriguing, the execution dulls the narrative to the point of ruin.

When all is said and done, the movie manages to juggle several moving parts with incredible graceful balance.

The film is a genuine pleasure to watch, especially for fans of either or both of the leading actors.

As much as it might omit details important to the wider historical context, The Penguin Lessons confidently engages with its intended topics, and creates something beautiful and emotional.

This story alone is gripping enough to warrant further study, but this documentary has very little in the way of actually exploring the case so much as it focuses on the conspiracies surrounding it.

The result is an incoherent, messy, and disappointing movie.

From start to finish, the movie feels like a half-baked idea which never had time to be refined or improved.

Fortunately, Brave the Dark does deliver an engaging and enjoyable narrative, with excellent performances, an intriguing and compelling plot, and an important message worth listening to.

Night Call is a stirring and compelling film that immediately grabbed my attention and maintained it throughout its runtime.

The result is a solid entry into the body horror genre.

Alarum fails on all counts, and the few positives aren't successful in bringing the movie out of the gutter.

Mothers' Instinct is a compelling thriller that elevates Anne Hathaway and Jessica Chastain to incredible heights. The film is a tense and terrifying story of love, loss, and deception that sees people pushed to their limits.

The Damned has been made to a high standard. The film is extremely well-crafted; the cast, the period setting, and the eerie and isolated fishing village where the story plays out all help to create a tense and believable story.

This hopeful and insightful look into the life of such an icon creates an inspiring and beautiful story that stands tall from the beginning until the very end.

The result may not be groundbreaking, but it's fun and it does what it sets out to do, creating an interesting supernatural horror that keeps tensions high.

Get Away does a lot with the resources it possesses and isn't hindered by them, delivering a strong story with fun performances. It has a strong future as a cult comedy horror movie.

As the film progresses, and Melody continues to find new and innovative ways to express herself and communicate, she finds a new grasp on life, which helps her true personality shine through. This ultimately creates a heartwarming and engaging film that constantly challenges expectations and forces us to assess our own bias.

The film is unique and intriguing, but it struggles to tell its own story in an effective way.

For fans of Murray's career, The Merry Gentlemen gives the actor another chance to shine in an otherwise unremarkable movie.

Cellar Door may not provide intense emotional payoffs, or twists that come as a complete surprise, but the actors deliver great performances, and it's intriguing to watch as the central couple's lives unravel.

Hitpig seems to have gone all in on the goofy humor and left the movie with an unappealing and unenthusiastic story that, despite the novelty of a bounty hunter pig, can't make up for a movie with no stakes.

The film offers an inspiring and remarkable story of hope, creativity, and adaptability, through the eyes of Mats and his alter ego, Ibelin.

Instead of simply marveling at the beauty of the world, Blink invites us to step out of our comfort zone and explore everything the world has to offer.

Killer Heat delivers something new and refreshing that deserves to stand out for its creativity and clever storytelling.

It's clear there were several great ideas in The Radleys, wonderful casting across the board, but the edit leaves much to be desired.

Will & Harper is a beautiful story of friendship and change, with plenty of laughter along the way.

Rez Ball is a wonderful sports drama with a story that is equal parts insightful and inspiring.

With a little more thought, and some effort made to elevate the narrative beyond sexy killer robots, it could have carved out a space as a cult hit, but Subservience falls short.

Like many other great documentaries, The Pitch is not satisfied with simply showing the surface level of the problem, nor is it fulfilled when it reveals possible solutions. The Pitch drives deeper to the core of the problem, making its argument in a concise and undeniably powerful way.

It delivers a beautiful and promising dressing before unveiling a largely by-the-book story. It is not bad by any means, but it doesn't push the envelope or explore anything new, either. Slingshot is a pleasant watch, but it doesn't ever rise above that.