Star Wars: Visions Volume 3 reaffirms that Star Wars belongs not to a single nation or studio, but to every artist brave enough to dream within its universe.
Chris Stuckman’s first feature is an intriguing, entertaining blend of found-footage and narrative filmmaking that has its flaws, but ultimately ends up being a good time at the theater.
On a technical level, the show is strong, boasting some great creature VFX in particular but it doesn’t live up to the scares previously seen from the franchise.
The third Stephen King adaptation of the year does not hold back; delivering on gore, compelling interpersonal relationships, and all things that could possibly happen on The Long Walk.