In A Violent Nature was a slasher movie that turned the genre on its head, taking a route to follow the killer instead of the victims. The sequel to that film is heading for production in September in Canada, according to Variety. The original film was written and directed by Chris Nash and
In A Violent Nature Review We've all thought to ourselves while watching a movie like Friday the 13th or Halloween: "what would this be like from the killer's perspective?" Well, In A Violent Nature, Director/Writer Chris Nash looks to answer that question. Albeit, in a degree that seemingly fits
In A Violent Nature looks like it's your traditional slasher premise. You've got an old legend about a massacre that occurred long ago. There's a vengeful spirit that haunts a wilderness area that is a hulking, massive figure that kills using a hook or whatever else is nearby. However, just check
Magic Knight Rayearth gives our heroine trio a stroll through some noticeably magical woods in Ep. 3 "All in the Same Boat". Fantasy fans will be fully aware of the fact that magical woods are a staple in such stories. What this episode does though is use a trip through the magical woods to help
Once in a generation, a film comes along that redefines how we think about movies. Something so incisive, so singular, it can only be understood from the moment it is consumed rather than informed by anything previously accomplished. You Can See Everything is that kind of work. A masterpiece in
The 2026 reboot of Magic Knight Rayearth shows us that friendship is quite powerful in the magic department in Ep. 4 "Our Battle". It's a lesson from My Little Pony, but it's quite applicable to this anime too. Our trio of heroines will need that power, since this is their bloodiest battle to date.