Explores occult rituals through a found footage lens as a couple and their friend investigate a haunted Missouri duplex. Real-life couple Nick Toti and Rachel Kempf bring strong chemistry, and the film's lingering shots build tension effectively. However, disjointed storytelling and overwhelming sound design weaken the experience. While the communal energy of a live audience enhances the film, it struggles to stand out beyond that setting. Ambitious but flawed, it’s more a festival curiosity than a genre standout.

This compelling film documents a surprising chapter of American music history, uncovering how the iconic band Blood, Sweat & Tears became entangled in Cold War politics. With never-before-seen footage and interviews, director Scheinfeld brings a mix of intrigue and nostalgia, presenting the band's journey as they faced backlash and suspicion after a US State Department-sponsored tour behind the Iron Curtain in the early 1970s. The film captures both the highs and the dark consequences of fame, providing fascinating context to a turbulent time for music, politics, and freedom. A must-see for fans of music history and political thrillers alike.

The Second Civil War recently resurfaced on some streaming platforms, prompting a rewatch. It's an impressive satire that feels even more relevant today. Its humor gives way to genuine tension as it highlights the dangers of narcissistic leadership and political manipulation. While the film’s conclusion might feel unsatisfying, it reflects the messy reality of crises exploited for personal gain. It remains a strikingly prescient piece of modern satire, pairing well with Wag the Dog for a sharp commentary on the intersection of politics and media.