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

• [New] | Rick Aragon @ Rick’s Texan Reviews
  • Excerpt: Grief, loss and bonds of family good and bad are the themes in Let Him Go, a sparse, quiet, moving film with three dynamic performances that push the film even higher.
• Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
  • Excerpt: …part old-fashioned Western, and, at its best, a slow burn senior relationship movie before it goes all “Devil’s Rejects” in a Dakota motel room at the beginning of its third act, its new fangled violent extremes at odds with its classicism.
• Mike McGranaghan @ The Aisle Seat
  • Excerpt: I haven’t seen a more gripping movie in 2020.
• [New] | Jared Mobarak @ JaredMobarak.com
  • Excerpt: This is western white hat versus black from start to finish, but also a bloody revenge thriller that’s unafraid of putting its heart front and center.

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

• Andrea Chase @ KillerMovieReviews.com
  • Excerpt: A Rabelaisian excursion into the absurd.
• Laura Clifford @ Reeling Reviews
  • Excerpt: …while Mikael Pence is never reached, plenty of CPAC attendees barely glance at Cohen beneath his full KKK regalia and Rudy Giuliani, who thought he’d escaped being made a mockery of, is now being investigated for his (really disgusting) behavior…
• Herman Dhaliwal @ Cinema Sanctum
  • Excerpt: Not as impactful as the first, but still incredibly funny. Maria Bakalova steals the show, delivering a brilliant and committed performance that led to some of the funniest moments.
• [New] | James Jay Edwards @ The Big Smoke America
• Mark Hobin @ Fast Film Reviews
  • Excerpt: A lot has changed since the first movie. More of the same isn’t enough.
• MaryAnn Johanson @ FlickFilosopher.com
  • Excerpt: A work of breathtaking audacity. This is as perilous as comedy gets, and it’s very, very funny, often shockingly so. Sacha Baron Cohen’s scathing cultural strikes land like extinction-level asteroids.
• Simon Miraudo @ Student Edge
  • Excerpt: Bad news: there’s a pandemic on. Good news: Borat’s back. It’s the trade no one would make, but it’s the one we’re living with.
• Matt Oakes @
  • Excerpt: Sacha Baron Cohen brings Borat back from the grave to confront 2020 America in ‘Borat Subsequent Moviefilm’. The result is decidedly less iconic (and relies too heavily on scripted rather than unscripted material) but succeeds in delivering gut-busting laughs and Cohen’s brand of shock and awe comedy, while also moving the dial on what Cohen’s particular style of shockumentary is able to offer. Newcomer Maria Bakalova is a treasure.

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

• Herman Dhaliwal @ Cinema Sanctum
  • Excerpt: There’s a lot of fun to be had with this, from its humor to its engaging action sequences to the very charming and vulnerable lead performance from Dylan O’Brien.
• MaryAnn Johanson @ FlickFilosopher.com
  • Excerpt: This pleasantly silly-sad apocalypse, melancholy with a dash of optimism, smashes clichés and finds fresh angles on the familiar. Dylan O’Brien has a self-deprecating charm; there’s a great dog, too.
• Mike McGranaghan @ The Aisle Seat
  • Excerpt: Love and Monsters is the perfect movie if you can’t decide whether you want a romantic-comedy or a horror flick.
• Jared Mobarak @ The Film Stage
  • Excerpt: Love and Monsters proves itself a pretty well rounded adventure for both its target audience and those older looking for a bit of escape that’s still firmly rooted in reality.
• [New] | Dennis Schwartz @ Dennis Schwartz Reviews
  • Excerpt: It’s silly but with some depth thrown in.

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

• Herman Dhaliwal @ Cinema Sanctum
  • Excerpt: I wouldn’t consider it to be one of the better efforts of Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead, but it still showcases a lot of the skill and creativity that made them such exciting filmmakers in the first place.
• Brent McKnight @ The Last Thing I See
  • Excerpt: Ambitious and weird and unlike anything you’re likely to encounter anytime soon.
• Jared Mobarak @ The Film Stage
  • Excerpt: Where I could forget the genre element in [previous films] to latch onto the people therein, the opposite proves true here. While still objectively enough, I [did want] more.
• [New] | C.H. Newell @ Father Son Holy Gore
  • Excerpt: There could’ve been compelling arguments made in this film about how a Black man can’t escape racism from one era of history to another, but Synchronic never makes a lasting impression in this respect.
• Matt Oakes @
  • Excerpt: Sci-fi indie filmmakers Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead have done it again with the trippy, drug-fueled time travel experiment ‘Synchronic’, which benefits from a strong leading man and an arresting balance of body horror and temporal experimentation.
• Eddi Pasa @ DC Filmdom
  • Excerpt: Synchronic is one of the best films of the year, another corker of a sci-fi thriller from writing/directing duo Aaron Moorhead and Justin Benson.
• Dennis Schwartz @ Dennis Schwartz Reviews
  • Excerpt: Superficial.
• Gregory J. Smalley @ 366 Weird Movies
  • Excerpt: The characters are likable, their situations dramatic and relatable, and they’re all set up for a speculative blast that will blow the hinges off. The problem is that when the sci-fi twist arrives, it’s basic and contrived, and not weird enough to compensate for its unbelievability.