There’s just enough for fans of the game or modern horror to chew on.

A horror movie that also plays as commentary about the kind of people who love to watch grisly things on the internet.

Opts for tawdry genre conventions over consistent human grounding.

Reeves has become a deeper, simpler, more resonant actor as he’s aged.

“Thrash” is boring, only finding a couple interesting visuals to alleviate the ludicrous nature of it all.

This is the kind of movie that will play forever on basic cable, and you’ll sit down and wonder why there isn’t more like it.

A relentless reminder of this material’s universality and why we will never tire of it.

It may not be nutritious, but it tastes very good.

This stylish and accessible fable often resembles an elaborate sketchbook drawing that somehow took on a life of its own. 

It draws us in with acutely observed details and relatable characters that portray universal conflicts, all with nuance and good humor.