BOY KILLS WORLD gets a little too goofy but always kicks ass
by Alex Rudolph, Staff Writer
The main problem with Boy Kills World is that we no longer live in a world where studios crank out a half-dozen movies like it every month.
by Alex Rudolph, Staff Writer
The main problem with Boy Kills World is that we no longer live in a world where studios crank out a half-dozen movies like it every month.
by Megan Bailey, Staff Writer
The odds are that you’ve read or seen some iteration of It. There’s Stephen King’s original door stopper of a novel, the 1990 miniseries, and then the two-part movie series in 2017 and 2019.
Written and directed by Dan Berk and Robert Olsen
Starring Bill Skarsgård, Maika Monroe and Jeffrey Donovan
MPAA rating: R for language throughout, some violence, drug use and sexual content
Runtime: 1 hour and 28 minutes
by Fiona Underhill
2019 has been another strong year for smaller independent horror with Ready or Not, Braid, We Have Always Lived in the Castle and The Perfection from the US, as well as One Cut of the Dead (Japan), Tigers are not Afraid (Mexico), Gwen (Wales), The Isle (Scotland), Knife+Heart (France) and Little Monsters (Australia). Now from writing-directing team Dan Berk and Robert Olsen, we have a worthy addition to this roster in the shape of Villains, featuring two rising stars of the genre, Bill Skarsgård (famous for his role as Pennywise in It) and Maika Monroe (It Follows). They play Bonnie and Clyde style duo Mickey and Jules and the film opens with them robbing a gas station wearing pigeon and horse masks. When their car breaks down during the getaway, they stumble across a large, remote house, which they need to get into to find car keys so they can steal a car. However, what appears on the surface to be a bland, middle-class home throws up some nasty surprises…
Read More