Lilly Lives Alone is not a typical horror film—it is a slow, suffocating descent into grief. Ten years after losing her daughter in a tragic accident, Lilly lives in isolation, consumed by loneliness and addiction. But when her daughter’s ghostly presence begins to appear, the line between memory, hallucination, and haunting blurs. What follows is…
Dongji Rescue is not just a war film—it’s a story of sacrifice, courage, and humanity in the darkest of times. Set during World War II, the film follows a group of fishermen on Dongji Island who risk everything to rescue over 300 British prisoners of war after their ship is torpedoed. While Japanese forces search…
The title itself—Lurker—carries a certain chill. A word we often use casually online suddenly feels heavy, dangerous, and intimate when brought into the real world. And that is exactly what this film does: it takes our modern obsession with celebrity, fandom, and social media, and twists it into a psychological nightmare that feels uncomfortably close….
The very name Splitsville sounds like a punchline, doesn’t it? But behind the laughs lies a story that hits closer to home than we expect. At first glance, it feels like just another comedy of errors about divorce, friendships, and awkward marriages. But as the chaos unravels, the humor becomes a mirror—showing us how fragile…
Relay… on the surface, it feels like another dark thriller—technology, secrets, danger. But beneath the suspense, the story whispers about something deeper: trust, identity, and the cost of hiding the truth. Directed by David Mackenzie, this tense drama follows Carey Mulligan, Riz Ahmed, and Daniel Craig in a world where an anonymous underground system helps…
Eden… the name itself feels peaceful, almost biblical. A paradise. A dream. A place where everything broken finally gets healed. In this film, a group of European dreamers sail to Floreana Island in 1929, chasing their vision of a perfect utopia. A land of freedom, joy, and fresh beginnings. But slowly—wave after wave, day after…
On the surface, Honey Don’t! looks like a quirky detective noir—dark humor, mysterious deaths, and a small-town church hiding big secrets. Directed by Ethan Coen and Tricia Cooke, the film flips the classic private-eye formula upside down, adding layers of absurdity, satire, and spiritual undertones that make you laugh, think, and squirm—all at the same…
Tina… on the surface, it feels like a quiet drama about grief. A woman who lost her daughter in the Christchurch earthquake. A substitute teacher walking into a polished private school. But under the surface, it’s a story about brokenness, healing, and the desperate need for love. Mareta Percival—played with quiet intensity—steps into a world…
American Sweatshop… the name itself feels heavy, almost suffocating. You expect factories, exploitation, the grind of labor. But the film takes that word “sweatshop” and drags it into the digital age. We follow Daisy Moriarty—already carrying the weight of a chaotic personal life—when she gets pulled deeper and deeper into the underbelly of social media….
Run… the title already carries tension. You think it’s just about escaping heartbreak or running away from problems. But then the story takes a sharp, terrifying turn. Melissa leaves her fiancé at the altar—a broken heart, a broken dream. She runs off to a cabin with friends, maybe to numb the pain. But peace doesn’t…
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