Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar (DVD Review)

Posted by Charlie McGivern - April 10, 2021

Hold onto your culottes everyone, because Lionsgate are finally releasing the comedy movie of the year on DVD and Digital! Josh Greenbaum’s latest comedy released on Digital Platforms back in February at a premium rental price and is now available to buy on platforms such as Amazon Prime Video, Google Play Movies, iTunes/Apple TV and

“Cinema Is A Language”- Director Kirill Mikhanovsky Discusses Give Me Liberty (The FH Interview)

Posted by Sep Gohardani - April 9, 2021

Kirill Mikhanovsky's Give Me Liberty first appeared in 2019 at Sundance, and subsequently began its stint on the world festival circuit. Now two years later, the film remains on the circuit, most recently appearing at the Hebden Bridge Film Festival in the UK. An excellent, frenetic examination of a day in the life of medical transport

“This Is Such An Important Night For Us” – Slaxx (Film Review)

Posted by Maria Lattila - March 17, 2021

Elza Kephart’s Slaxx is the kind of a film that’s right at home at a festival, in front of an audience eager and keen for gore and easy laughs. This tale of a pair of killer jeans – yes, really, stay with me here – is fun, breezy and filled with chuckle-inducing jokes, but the

“It’s Not Like A Drama You’ve Seen After All, It’s Killer Pants” – Elza Kephart talks Slaxx (The FH Interview)

Posted by Sab Astley - March 16, 2021

We sat down with Elza Kephart, director and co-writer of Shudder's Slaxx, a film about a pair of killer jeans, to understand the development of the project, how she feels about the current climate of horror, and what scares her. Elza's a person of many hats, writing and directing since 2002, with early projects like

Zamunda Forever – Coming 2 America (Film Review)

Posted by Freddie Deighton - March 7, 2021

Amazon Prime quickly seems to be becoming the home of belated comedy sequels. Last year they gave us Borat Subsequent Moviefilm. This year we have Coming 2 America. It's safe to say that Prince Akeem's return won't be gaining any awards like the controversial Kazakhstani but hopefully we'll see more comedy continuations from Amazon in

“What Do 16-Year-Olds Care About?” – Moxie (Film Review)

Posted by Maria Lattila - March 1, 2021

Amy Poehler might be one of the funniest women to grace our planet. Her comic delivery and timing are incomparable as is her ability to craft a joke that’ll make your belly hurt from laughing. In 2019, Poehler directed the amusing, but forgettable Wine Country for Netflix and now returns to the streaming giant with

“You’re Not Cut Out For Long-Distance” – To All The Boys: Always and Forever (Film Review)

Posted by Maria Lattila - February 12, 2021

Lara Jean Covey is back yet again! The world fell in love with Lara Jean back in 2018 in To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before, which felt like a return to form for teenage romances. It was innocent, sweet, and oh, so romantic. A sequel, released in 2020 proved to be almost equally sweet,

A Bromance For The Ages – The Climb (Film Review)

Posted by Freddie Deighton - February 8, 2021

Michael Angelo Covino has been a producer on several films. The Climb is his first go at directing a full feature. It's quite clear that he's picked up a lot of pointers from directors he's previously worked with. This is an incredible debut worth anyone's time. The Climb opens on the beautiful hills of Southern

Cake Is A Made Up Drug – A Piece Of Cake (Short Film Review)

Posted by Freddie Deighton - February 2, 2021

A Piece Of Cake is a short comedy film about a dad who's trying to get silver ball decorations for his daughter's birthday cake. He discovers that the small candies are illegal in the state of California. The dad does not wish to let down his little girl. He embarks on a dark journey through

“He’s A Beast!” – David (Short Film Review)

Posted by Freddie Deighton - January 19, 2021

David is the directorial and writing debut of Zach Woods. Many will know Woods for his roles as the awkward and/or nerdy man that skulks about in shows like The Office, Silicon Valley, and Avenue 5. He's often a welcome sight to many fans of American comedy. Now though he's trying out working behind the