A handicapped boy meddles with demonic forces in yet another "be careful what you wish for" cautionary tale.
“Everything I learned I learned from the movies.”
― Audrey Hepburn
All tagged IFC Films
'The Rental' film review: Dave Franco debuts with an indie drama/horror hybrid
One-part relationship drama and one-part indie horror flick, this enjoyable little flick feels like two, tonally different shorter movies conjoined together.
'Relic' film review: Terrifying, heartbreaking dementia horror
This horror family drama really is the perfect encapsulation of the increasing dread of watching a loved one inevitably succumb to an incurable, degenerative disease.
'The Trip to Greece' film review: One last impression-filled getaway with Coogan & Brydon
This fourth and apparently final entry in this low-key brilliant series is more of the same hallmark silly banter, delectable food porn and wanderlust-inducing vistas that define the 'Trip' movies. And that’s not a bad thing.
'Greener Grass' film review: Wickedly sharp, absurd comedy satirizes life in the suburbs
With its color saturation cranked up all the way, this dark comedy takes coveting the banalities of suburban life to a nightmarish, hyperbolic degree.
'The Sound of Silence' film review: Quirky indie squanders its off-beat premise
Even the intriguing and novel notions of this indie drama make this relatively short film feel long and tedious.
'The Nightingale' film review: 'Babadook' director's brutal revenge flick dares audiences not to walk out
Anyone who can make it through the visceral brutality of this film's first act must then endure a gripping but emotionally punishing rebuke of colonialism dressed up as a revenge thriller.
'Sword of Trust' film review: Marc Maron shines in Civil War "truther" conspiracy comedy
A standout lead performance and fun character dynamics make up for a meandering narrative that ultimately sputters at the end.
'Queen of the Desert' review: Herzog, Kidman can't save melodrama from slipping into quicksand
"Even his failures are spectacular," the late Roger Ebert wrote of filmmaker Werner Herzog. And his latest film is more of a grand failure and than the sweeping drama it aspires to be.
'Weiner' review: A riotous, cringe-worthy & astute swipe at politics & the media
The brilliance of this documentary is not just its merciless take on the scandal itself - but its entertaining and gripping behind-the-scenes look at a campaign team in constant damage control while supporting a candidate who is apparently intent on self destructing.