Dec 13, 2024 · October 8, 2024 Podcast, Weekly Episodes. Film Pulse Podcast: 517 – THINGS WILL BE DIFFERENT Review. This week on the show we'll be taking a look at the mind-bending thriller Things Will Be Different along with some other stuff including The Front Room, The House by the Cemetary, To Live and Die in L.A., Witchery, Apartment 7A, The Skeleton Key, Salem's Lot, It's What's Inside, The Platform ...

The Latest Indie Film News, Movie Reviews, Trailers, Festival Coverage and More

Jan 29, 2025 · This week on the show we'll be taking a look at the holiday comedy Christmas Eve in Miller's Point. We'll also be talking about Christmas Evil, Village of the Damned, Night of the Dark Full Moon, Bark, and Nosferatu the Vampyre.

Jan 1, 2019 · Adam and Kevin are joined by Ken to discuss their top ten films of 2018 and bid farewell to the longest year in existence.

Oct 31, 2024 · This week on the show we take a look at the body horror film The Substance, along with some other stuff including Daddy's Head, The Sect, Terrifier 2, The Conjuring, Sinister, Halloween, and Caddo Lake.

The Latest Indie Film News, Movie Reviews, Trailers, Festival Coverage and More

Jan 29, 2025 · This week, we take a look at Robert Egger's Nosferatu, along with some other stuff including Dagon, Flow, Dark City, Heretic, Gloria, Y2K, and Anora.

Feb 4, 2013 · From Academy Award(R) winner Hayao Miyazaki and director Goro Miyazaki comes this uniquely inspired coming-of-age story. Set in Yokohama in 1963, as Japan is picking itself up from the devastation of World War II and preparing to host the 1964 Olympics, the story centers on Umi and Shun, two high school kids caught up in the changing times.

Film Pulse has been nurturing independent cinema and has a loyal audience of independent film fans from across the globe. Our highly curated selection of short- and feature-length films emphasizes quality over quantity, so you can rest assured that, if …

Jun 26, 2019 · It’s hard to believe Midsommar is director Ari Aster’s second feature, a title so imbued with undeniable craft and talent that one would hardly believe that it is a sophomore effort. After last year’s Hereditary, Aster returns to his exploration of loss and grief, but this time around – rather than a splintering family – he looks at the decline of a relationship, which is framed ...