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

• Mark Hobin @ Fast Film Reviews
  • Excerpt: A stoner comedy that has nothing to do with drugs. These gals are high on life. My review:
• Lee Jutton @ Film Inquiry
  • Excerpt: A wild and wacky comedy with bold splashes of the fantastical — including a murder plot involving mosquitos — Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar is the vacation from reality we all need and deserve.
• Sarah Marrs @ LaineyGossip.com
  • Excerpt: An instant comedy classic.
• [New] | Josh Taylor @ The Forgetful Film Critic
  • Excerpt: Barb and Star is a silly and hilarious breath of fresh air. It’s the number one “forget your troubles for two hours” movie of 2021.
• Matthew Turner @ Nerdly.co.uk
  • Excerpt: This isn’t going to appeal to everyone, but if you’re prepared to surrender to the silliness, you’ll find yourself goofily grinning from ear to ear, even if it’s against your better judgment.

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

• Kyle Anderson @ Nerdist
• Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
  • Excerpt: …Ben Wheatley gets back to his literal roots with a trippy horror outing that suggests the psychedelia of of both “Mandy” and his own “A Field in England” with the urban legend of the Blair Witch and the folkloric horrors of “Midsommer.”
• Jared Mobarak @ JaredMobarak.com
  • Excerpt: We find our own interpretations in a fluid state of metamorphosis much like the imagery on-screen courtesy of Wheatley’s hallucinogenic editing & Clint Mansell’s synth score.
• Matt Oakes @
  • Excerpt: Ben Wheatley’s return to horror uses the backdrop of a global pandemic to spin a folksy yarn about woodland killers and pagan worship that employs militant audio-visual hallucinogenic effects to entertain and disorient. A real return to form for Wheatley and the first movie to effectively tackle the virus and its effect on our collective sanity.
• [New] | Gregory J. Smalley @ 366 Weird Movies
  • Excerpt: In the Earth’ isn’t entirely new ground for Ben Wheatley, but it taps into the zeitgeist and delivers its payload of cosmic/folk/body/WTF horror with spiffy efficiency.

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

• [New] | Herman Dhaliwal @ Cinema Sanctum
  • Excerpt: Travis Stevens explores vampirism in a refreshing way thanks to clever writing and a committed performance from Barbara Crampton.
• [New] | Mike McGranaghan @ The Aisle Seat
  • Excerpt: Jakob’s Wife is freaky, gory, darkly funny, and, best of all, substantive.
• Brent McKnight @ The Last Thing I See
  • Excerpt: Jakob’s Wife has it all. Barbara Crampton. Larry Fessenden. Priests. Vampires. Rats. Splatter. The line, “I’m going to tongue fuck a hole in your neck until I puke blood.” Concrete Blonde.
• [New] | C.H. Newell @ Father Son Holy Gore
  • Excerpt: Jakob’s Wife is all about power: who has it, who wants it, and what they do with it when they get it.
• Matt Oakes @
  • Excerpt: ‘JAKOB’S WIFE’ is a total vamp-camp gas with a laugh-out-loud script that’s executed to soul-sucking perfection by the combination of Barbara Crampton and Larry Fessenden. Bloody, fun, and shamelessly ridiculous, Travis Stevens has made a gleeful tribute to vampire’s enduring legacy in the horror genre and highlighted why they make for sure good comedy.

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

• [New] | Charlie Juhl @ Citizen Charlie
  • Excerpt: This would be a kick-ass franchise if any studio ever stopped to take it seriously for once

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

• [New] | Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
  • Excerpt: [Beckwith]’s written some amusing dialogue and cast charismatic leads (along with one killer supporting performance from Sufe Bradshaw of HBO’s ‘Veep’), but once she introduces her plot obstacle, the film gets mired in formula.

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

• [New] | Herman Dhaliwal @ Cinema Sanctum
  • Excerpt: Devereux Milburn brings enough interesting stylistic touches and off-kilter vibes to keep an otherwise familiar setup engaging and creepy.
• Brent McKnight @ The Last Thing I See
  • Excerpt: No movie about backwoods cannibals should be this dull.
• [New] | C.H. Newell @ Father Son Holy Gore
  • Excerpt: Honeydew digs into serious subject matter like the horrifying effects of religious patriarchy, as well as the existential and bodily terror of heteronormativity.
• [New] | Matt Oakes @
  • Excerpt: Old farm people are supposedly scary as sin in Devereux Milburn’s hostage-horror film ‘Honeydew’, a debut handicapped by lacking performances and an unjustifiably elongated runtime that fails to offer much novelty to the subgenre of young city folk kidnapped by malevolent bumpkins.
• Gregory J. Smalley @
  • Excerpt: When ‘Honeydew’ is on, it’s creepy as hell. But when it’s off, it’s a case of ‘yeah, I totally saw that coming.’