Dead Janitors Club serves dark laughs, crime-scene chaos, and twisted charm in a messy but entertaining one time watch.

The cast brings plenty of laughs and believable chemistry to Spa Weekend. But uneven transitions and missing connective tissue make it feel like something may have been left behind in the editing room.

The Insidious franchise returns for another trip into The Further, but familiarity and a sluggish pace keep the scares from hitting as hard as they once did. There are a few effective moments, but this supernatural realm is starting to feel a little too routine.

David Robert Mitchell delivers another ambitious genre exercise with an intriguing premise and strong performances. Unfortunately, The End of Oak Street lingers on some of its ideas long after it has made the point, turning a good movie into one that slightly overstays its welcome

Sunny Sandler impresses in her first lead role.

Shackled turns futuristic parole into deadly punishment in Luke Spears’ lean, tense dystopian crime thriller.

With a premise this wild, One Night Only should have been much more daring.

"The Last House: opens the door to passable entertainment.

Jesse V. Johnson’s Above & Below attempts to combine a crime thriller, a heist film, and shark-fueled survival horror into one lean B-movie.

For this week’s Throwback Thursday Album Retrospective, Reviews & Dunn revisits Chris Brown’s self-titled 2005 debut album with special guest Jalen “Jay-Doggz” Hemphill