FOLLOWING FILMS

The psychological and supernatural drama Bury Me When I'm Dead is set for release on digital platforms and VOD starting Friday, July 18. Written and directed by Seabold Krebs, this intriguing film stars Devon Terrell, Charlotte Hope, and Makenzie Leigh. With a runtime of 90 minutes, Bury Me When I'm Dead explores themes of betrayal, guilt, and the supernatural. The story revolves around Henry, a man grappling with the death of his wife, Catherine, and a broken promise. After Catherine's sudden death from brain cancer, Henry, fearing the wrath of her powerful father, returns her body to the city instead of burying her in the remote forest as promised. The betrayal and the looming threat of retribution push Henry to the edge, making him suspect that Catherine's ghost has returned for vengeance. Seabold Krebs' captivating storytelling blends psychological depth with supernatural elements, creating a compelling and tragic narrative. The film is produced by Nicholas Payn...

  Today I’m talking with director Destry Allyn Spielberg about her new film, Please Don’t Feed the Children. It’s a tense, gripping horror-thriller set in a world where a virus has wiped out the adult population, and a group of orphans finds themselves taken hostage by a mysterious woman with a dark secret. The film features a fantastic cast — including Michelle Dockery, Giancarlo Esposito, and Zoe Colletti — and marks Destry’s feature directorial debut. Please Don’t Feed the Children arrives exclusively on Tubi this Friday, June 27, and it’s one you won’t want to miss. Stay tuned — this is a great conversation you’re going to want to hear!

Action comedies often toe a fine line between thrills and laughs, but Novocaine (2025) somehow manages to juggle both with a gleeful, devil-may-care attitude. Directed by Dan Berk and Robert Olsen, this film stars Jack Quaid as Nathan Caine, an unassuming bank assistant manager with a rare and bizarre condition — he literally can’t feel pain. What starts as an odd character quirk quickly becomes the linchpin for a madcap rescue mission when Nathan’s crush and coworker, Sherry (Amber Midthunder), is kidnapped during a chaotic bank robbery. From there, the film unfolds into a rollicking, violent, and often hilarious tale about pain, bravery, and the absurd lengths we go for love. Right off the bat, Novocaine grabs your attention with a premise that feels fresh but grounded in character. Nathan’s inability to feel physical pain is not just a quirky gimmick — it defines his entire approach to life. The everyday mishaps that normally cause discomfort or hesitation just bounce right off him,...

Osgood Perkins’ The Monkey is a wildly inventive, black-comedy horror ride that takes Stephen King’s 1980 short story and spins it into a gory, Rube Goldberg-style spectacle. The premise is deceptively simple: a cursed toy monkey that kills every time its cymbals clang. What results is a whirlwind of cartoonish yet disturbingly brutal death scenes, making this one of the year’s boldest and bloodiest horror films. It’s a film that embraces its heritage as a King adaptation but doesn’t shy away from making its own mark, merging pitch‑black humor, inventive kills, and a profound sense that death is as inevitable as gravity. The story unfolds across two timelines. In rural Maine in 1999, young twins Hal and Bill Shelburn (both played by Christian Convery) stumble upon the old toy monkey in their attic and quickly learn that its music triggers a spree of horrific “accidents” — one of which claims their mother, played with conviction by Tatiana Maslany. The accident is a harrowing scene, one...

Punk In The Park, North America's premier outdoor punk rock and craft beer festival, returns to Southern California for a two-day spectacle on Saturday, October 4, and Sunday, October 5, 2025. Held at picturesque Berth 46 in the Port of Los Angeles, San Pedro, the festival will showcase more than 40 bands across three stages, alongside a vibrant Craft Beer Festival, Punk Rock Swap Meet, and Vinyl Village. Saturday’s headliners—Bad Religion and Pennywise—set the tone for a high-energy kickoff. Bad Religion delivers razor-sharp lyrical insight and melodic hardcore salvos, while Pennywise ignites the crowd with explosive, anthem-fueled punk intensity. Sunday brings another powerhouse lineup with Descendents, the pop-punk pioneers whose catchy tunes have defined a genre, and The Interrupters, injecting a ska-infused punch into the weekend finale. Bad Religion’s presence at the festival is a thrilling highlight for any punk fanatic. With over four decades of pioneering influence since f...

Alex Proyas’s Dark City is a noir-infused science fiction mystery that blends philosophical musings with striking visual storytelling. Released in 1998, it came just a year before The Matrix, and though less commercially successful, it remains a cult favorite and a profoundly influential work in its own right. With a dense atmosphere, shadowy aesthetics, and themes of identity and reality, Dark City is a fascinating meditation on what it means to be human—wrapped in a pulpy detective tale with science-fiction flair. The film opens with protagonist John Murdoch (Rufus Sewell) waking up in a bathtub in a grimy hotel room, suffering from amnesia. A dead body lies nearby. He quickly discovers he’s being pursued—not only by the police, led by the world-weary Inspector Bumstead (William Hurt), but also by a group of pale, sinister figures known only as “The Strangers.” As Murdoch scrambles to uncover the truth about his identity and his past, he begins to notice peculiarities about the city ...

  Today we’re joined by two remarkable guests: acclaimed actor Dermot Mulroney, whose filmography spans everything from My Best Friend’s Wedding to Young Guns and Yellowstone… and director Salvador Litvak, whose bold new film Guns & Moses is already sparking conversation across the country. Inspired by real events, Guns & Moses follows a desert rabbi who becomes an unlikely warrior when his community is attacked—blending the intensity of an action-thriller with the heart of a deeply personal story. It’s a film that takes on antisemitism, courage, and what it means to protect what matters most… all with style, grit, and yes, a little Hitchcock flair. Guns & Moses is now playing. For more information, visit the official website .