A Crash, Some CGI, and Zero Soul: ‘The Final Destination’ Falls Flat
Dive into our brutally honest review of The Final Destination (2009), the franchise's weakest entry packed with poor CGI, flat characters, and 3D gimmicks that fell flat.
Sleek, Sinister, and Still the Best: Celebrating ‘Final Destination 3’
Roller coasters were never the same after Final Destination 3. With its unforgettable opening disaster, creatively staged kills, and one of the strongest final girls in horror, the third installment didn’t just follow the franchise formula—it refined it. Director James Wong returns with a sharper, moodier vision, and Mary Elizabeth Winstead delivers a performance that elevates the chaos with emotional weight and urgency. From tanning beds to theme park paranoia, FD3 turns every mundane moment into a ticking time bomb. Nearly 20 years later, it still stands tall as the sleekest, darkest, and most memorable ride in the series.
Zach Cregger is back with Resident Evil, a bloody, chaotic, and surprisingly hilarious take on the iconic video game franchise. Following the success of Barbarian and Weapons, Cregger brings his signature blend of horror, humor, and unpredictable storytelling to a film that delivers plenty of thrills and outrageous moments.
Starring Austin Abrams as Brian, Resident Evil takes audiences on a nightmarish adventure filled with terrifying infected creatures, gruesome bio-organic weapons, and plenty of unexpected laughs. With inventive direction, immersive POV sequences, and a lead performance that keeps you invested in the madness, the film offers a theatrical experience that horror fans won't want to miss.
In our full review, we break down Cregger's direction, Abrams' performance, the film's balance of horror and comedy, and why this might just be the best Resident Evil film adaptation yet. Is it worth a trip to the theater? Read our review to find out!