Here are review links for this film submitted by our members:

• Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
  • Excerpt: Cowriter (with novelist Jon Raymond)/director Kelly Reichardt returns to the Pacific Northwest for a simple tale of friendship rooted in the compromised beginnings of American capitalism.
• [New] | James Jay Edwards @ The Big Smoke America
• Charlie Juihl @ Citizen Charlie
  • Excerpt: Kelly Reichardt is an idol in the world of independent film and First Cow will earn her even more acolytes who relish her more sedate and contemplative filmmaking style.
• Aaron Neuwirth @ We Live Entertainment
  • Excerpt: For a film that is so simple and understated, First Cow knows how to hit at some interesting aspects of culture.
• Andrew Wyatt @ The Lens

Here are review links for this film submitted by our members:

• Rick Aragon @ Rick’s Texan Reviews
• Frederic and Mary Ann Brussat @ Spirituality & Practice
  • Excerpt: An all-too-common portrait of how ambitious millennials are subjected to shameful treatment by their bosses.
• Herman Dhaliwal @ Cinema Sanctum
  • Excerpt: It certainly doesn’t reach the heights of the films that Ricky Tollman is influenced by, but it knows how to keep the pacing snappy, and the information delivered in a way that is accessible, entertaining, and informative all at once.
• [New] | James Jay Edwards @ The Big Smoke America
• [New] | Bev Questad @ It’s Just Movies
  • Excerpt: Despite this amateur feel, “Run This Town” is an excellent character study of a fallen leader and his minions with their own ambitious agendas.

Here are review links for this film submitted by our members:

• [New] | Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
  • Excerpt: Director Lorcan Finnegan has come up with the creepiest story about parenting (along with screenwriter Garret Shanley) since David Lynch’s “Eraserhead.”… a surreal look at a literal daily grind
• Herman Dhaliwal @ Cinema Sanctum
  • Excerpt: As a parable on suburbia, there isn’t much here you haven’t seen before, but it’s presented with skill from the cast and crew, a relentlessly oppressive atmosphere, an eye for striking visuals, and a level of viciousness that I can’t help but admire.
• Charlie Juhl @ Citizen Charlie
  • Excerpt: While Contagion, Outbreak, and World War Z enjoy a mini-renaissance due to the world’s current viral fears, Vivarium may be the ultimate cabin fever horror as it preys on the audience’s tedium of social distancing.
• Jared Mobarak @ The Film Stage
  • Excerpt: I have to give the filmmakers a ton of credit here because they walk themselves to a point of no return as far as where things are heading and they do not blink.
• Andrew Wyatt @ The Lens

Here are review links for this film submitted by our members:

• [New] | Dragan Antulov @ Draxblog VI [Croatian]
  • Excerpt: https://draxblog.com/2020/03/25/recenzija-the-highwaymen-2019/
• Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
  • Excerpt: It is a quiet film, delving into the relationship of these two older men, teasing out one final detail about their relationship until a crucial moment, while also taking a hard look at the dubious American celebrity culture that thrived even back in 1934.
• Candice Frederick @ The Wrap
• Betty Jo Tucker @ ReelTalk Movie Reviews
  • Excerpt: Too bad THE HIGHWAYMEN plods along with so many similar scenes one after another. Amusing banter between the co-stars helps move things along — but not enough to prevent the urge to nod off a bit.
• Amber Wilkinson @ Eye For Film
  • Excerpt: The title suggests derring-do, when No Country For Grumpy Old Men would better set the mood.

Here are review links for this film submitted by our members:

• [New] | Chris Barsanti @
  • Excerpt: The film never veers into wink-wink self-consciousness that its opening might have suggested.
• Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
  • Excerpt: The way Mary Margaret’s old waders hold this little town’s history is an ingenious device and Harpswell, Maine, standing in for the fictional Easter Cove, couldn’t be more steeped in Downeast.
• [New] | Herman Dhaliwal @ Cinema Sanctum
  • Excerpt: The filmmakers breathe new life into an otherwise familiar setup.
• [New] | MaryAnn Johanson @ FlickFilosopher.com
  • Excerpt: Quietly savage, weirdly funny, this feminist take on crime noir is ferocious in a way that only slowly reveals itself. Conflict and compassion wax and wane in a mystery that isn’t quite what it seems.
• Charlie Juihl @ Citizen Charlie
  • Excerpt: This Maine seaport set crime noir is far too linear and no-nonsense to spur much mystery. The biggest twist is there isn’t one.

Here are review links for this film submitted by our members:

• Kyle Anderson @ Nerdist
• Andrea Chase @ KillerMovieReviews.com
  • Excerpt: derivative lump of lethargy that taints the thrill of the plot twist, and renders an action sequence in plummeting elevators dully predictable
• Sarah Gopaul @ Digital Journal
  • Excerpt: The special effects are excellent and the action sequences are good with an original flavour due to their unique superhuman abilities, but tthe lack of emotion means it all could’ve been much better.
• MaryAnn Johanson @ FlickFilosopher.com
  • Excerpt: Incoherent action sequences and strained sci-fi woo-woo can’t save a clueless mashup of Robocop, The Matrix, and Captain America that makes a mockery of its protagonist. Deeply terrible.
• Frank Ochieng @ Flick Feast
  • Excerpt: …relentlessly convoluted. The bio-engineered banality featured in Diesel’s vanity film project will make one’s weary eyes reflect this indulgent action thriller’s movie title.
• [New] | Eddie Pasa @ Gunaxin
  • Excerpt: Bloodshot may be full of been-there-done-that, but it delivers exactly what it promises: a high-octane blast of popcorn cinema.