Kruse Reviews: ‘28 Years Later: The Bone Temple’ is a visceral horror sequel and a macabre meditation on the nature of faith
By Taylor Kruse | January 30, 2026The post-apocalyptic follow-up is gorier and scarier than its predecessor.
The post-apocalyptic follow-up is gorier and scarier than its predecessor.
Featuring a complex protagonist and acting alongside an exhilarating plot and cinematography, Josh Safdie’s first solo film hits the cinematic jackpot.
Emma Stone and Jesse Plemons give fantastic performances in the conspiracy themed satire.
The nuclear thriller is tense, compelling and well-directed but hamstrung by its narrative structure and an unsatisfying conclusion.
Despite obvious narrative shortcomings, the sensory filmmaking in the new Tron installment makes it an intoxicating watch.
The fourth installment in the horror series fails to conjure up the scares of the previous films.
The intriguing mystery features richly developed characters and a series of wild plot reveals.
A reboot done right, the spoof sequel boasts rapid-fire jokes and a tight runtime.
Ari Aster’s dark comedy recalls the coronavirus lockdowns with scathing clarity.
The superhero reboot is a fast-paced, unabashedly earnest Saturday morning cartoon brought to life.