Ayodele manages something that feels new.
All tagged B
Ayodele manages something that feels new.
There is a pleasantly dizzy and kind of meta writing going on with Scott’s script.
Flynn juggles a big cast of characters with an impressive efficiency.
Aye crafts a script that works on a few different levels.
Bloom has a solid premise that stems from a classic action hero cliche/
Shalvey renders a remarkably sharp distillation of the film franchise.
Brisson and Labosco make a case for an expansion whole franchise.
Pichetshote and Tynion are working on several different levels.
Mercado executes the complexity of the situation.
Carratù has a firm grasp of the fantastic.
Sniegoski fuses a few different subgenres of horror together.
Duggan marches right into the story.
Williams is navigating to a climax.
Johnson slams together a few fairly basic plot elements.
Marquez delivers the intensity of a supernatural drama with some sharp shocks.
Diggle does find some clever craftsmanship in setting and dialogue.
Starrer finds real human drama in supernatural circumstances.
Walsh weaves the heavier horror of the story.
Buccellato is trying to do a bit too much.
There’s a real balance between the beautiful and the ugly.