Out now on Digital, VOD, and Film Movement Plus
Meeting a green-haired woman at the airport where she works, a woman ends up spending time with her and finding some freedom away from her abusive husband.
Out now on Digital, VOD, and Film Movement Plus
Meeting a green-haired woman at the airport where she works, a woman ends up spending time with her and finding some freedom away from her abusive husband.
Following her sister’s murder by affluent young men, Sayara decides to resolve the issue herself using the skills her father thought her.
Available now from Radiance Films
A gangster flees with his younger brother after being set up to kill a man.
Currently available from Radiance Films
Following the kidnapping of a baby, two escaped criminals attempt to hide in the house of a man who works in advertising.
A high-profile trial, bringing a chilling murderer to justice, fascinate the population. A model becomes obsessed with the trial, attending the hearings every day she can.
Out on Blu-ray and 4K UHD August 28, 2024
An inspector going after a drug ring in Italy soon finds out there is potentially more risk than reward in his endeavor.
I’ve heard of this certain technique Hollywood usually uses as a means of pulling a fast sequel; it’s by taking a script with a similar concept to an already established IP and turning it in to a sequel. “The Crow” feels a lot like that. It feels like a simultaneous cash grab, exploitation of the art of James O’Barr, and downright lazy attempt to maintain the license for “The Crow.” At thirty minutes in, I wondered if at any point anyone on this movie were even trying. At all. This is a non-move. It’s a movie without a presence, or any kind of a soul, or any kind of self awareness. “The Crow’s” only purpose is to gentrify what should have and could have been a touching, eerie, and heartbreaking movie.