In Theaters and Digital

Late-night lo-fi. Two-minute loops. Ghost-channel television. Faded signals from a future that never happened. Call it whatever you want—vaporwave isn’t disappearing. If anything, it keeps mutating, drifting forward ...

Lee Cronin doesn’t just dig up The Mummy—he contaminates it. Forget the pulp swagger, the treasure hunts, the old tomb-raiding mystique. His take on this lore  is something far uglier and meaner.  Which, to some audiences

Skywatched is the kind of documentary that knows exactly who it’s playing to, and thankfully it leans into that rather than pretending to be something it’s not. This isn’t a dry, skeptical unpacking of UFO lore—it’s an ...

What if the longest journey you ever take isn’t measured in miles, but in whether you can still meet someone where you left them? That question hums quietly through The North, a film that starts as a reunion and slowly reveals itself as something more   ...

You think you’ve seen this kind of documentary before. Quiet forests, ominous music, someone talking about “energy” in the land. From the Beyond: High Strangeness in the Bennington Triangle starts there—sure—but it doesn’t stay put. It sort of   ...

This isn’t your grandfather’s detective story.  A sly, crooked grin of a murder mystery, The Dummy Detective plays like Clue and Knives Out got snowed in together and decided to stage a talent show for sociopaths. Sean Young (Blade Runner) brings icy ...

Nobody told me the apocalypse was going to be so boring.” There’s no shortage of zombie rot clogging the cultural arteries—films, shows, prestige decay with better lighting—but Didn’t Die doesn’t shuffle  ...

Writer’s block is usually described as a quiet thing—a polite, creative drought where nothing happens except the slow death of your own confidence. But watching I Know Exactly How You Die, you start to suspect   ...

What if you could watch the universe think? Not through equations or narration, but through light, motion, and matter unfolding in real time. PHENOMENA drops you into that   ...

Caroline Golum’s Revelations of Divine Love is a film that resists easy categorization, existing somewhere between historical adaptation, spiritual meditation, and handmade experimental  ...