Safe Haven (review)
Not just another tale about how the people whose photos come with the picture frames fell in love. This time it’s a thriller, too!
Not just another tale about how the people whose photos come with the picture frames fell in love. This time it’s a thriller, too!

Lacks all sense of magic, of myth, of danger, of humor, of power. A compete and utter all-around disaster…

An enraging film, as it is meant to be, and not just because it is a military microcosm of rape culture at large.

Ultimately more sad than scary in ways that are about the power, for both good and ill, of parental love…
A glorious ode to the supposition that a small group of committed people can change the world, and a reminder that the work is not yet done…

A horrific portrait of everyday life on the West Bank, yet one also powerfully warm, funny, and human…
If you’re weary of Peter Stormare’s one-dimensional Hollywood villains, here’s a chance to see him in his natural environment…
Bland generic action pudding that manages to be sociopathic, too.
If only movies could be not tossed aside lightly but thrown with great force…

Contents itself with the mildest of tweaks at both the zombie and the romantic-comedy genres… (new on DVD/VOD in the US and Canada)