Black Mold (2023) Review
Black Mold opens with the camera gliding down a suburban street like a kid on a bicycle, it turns into a driveway and the into a house whose front door helpfully opens for us.
Black Mold opens with the camera gliding down a suburban street like a kid on a bicycle, it turns into a driveway and the into a house whose front door helpfully opens for us.
Nightmare on 34th Street was a film I thought I’d never see. I first saw the title back around 2017 when I was reviewing writer/director James Crow’s films House of Salem and Black Creek.
In 1976 Abigail and her mother Eve arrive in East Nowhere, Alabama, telling their new neighbours they left California because it was “time for a change.”
Bakemono, the film’s title card informs us, is Japanese for monster, a combination of “bake” which means changing or transforming and “mono” which means thing or creature.
I don’t usually cover shorts, but I had to make an exception for Disney’s adaptation of Fredrick Forsyth’s novella The Shepherd.