Reviews

The towns mayor (John Meillon) decides that Arthur can stay, and so Arthur must walk a fine line as tensions within the town mount.

In a near-future dystopian Australia, Jimmy (Ned Manning) takes his stepfathers prized car and his girlfriend Carmen (Natalie McCurry) to the Star Drive In Theater for a night of action movies and sexy times.

Dick Martin (Ed Devereaux) is an armored car driver who is demoted to the night shift after his car is the victim of a daring heist.

Jonathan, despite the films framing as comedy, actually has the potential to be the creepiest of the men in the film (and every man in this film is really creepy in one way or another!), but Randall plays him as such an absolute goober that he stays in a sweet spot between ridiculous and slimy.

Where the film doesnt work quite as well is in the lack of context of the relationship between James and Harper.

And what takes it into a different realm than most films is the eerie sequence in the afterlife, where the German soldier is given the chance to atone for his actions.

And enmeshed in all of this is the weird line that the film tries to walk in regards to its main character and the idea of the plight of veterans.

Janis has a dedication to the truth and integrity, and these aspects of her character will test and turn on her in ways she could never imagine later in the film.

A wild ride that ends up somewhat tarnished by the films insistence on seeing the brothers more as an exhibition than as real people.

Like a lot of horror films, this one withholds information about characters and their pasts in order to save up for a big twist at the end.