Instead of a mere modern recreation of the classic monster movie that filmmakers have put out again and again since the first movie directed by J. Searle Dawley in 1910, viewers received an artfully crafted film that will break hearts bit by bit with each passing scene. Or at least, that’s what I experienced.
Trending
- Federal executions aren’t lions’ dens for our amusement
- Narcan should be in all public spaces
- Mt. Joy kicks off Silobration with night of indie rock, nostalgia
- What to Do in Waco: Oct. 23-29
- Baylor faculty, family celebrate life of Ricardo Álvarez-Pimentel at Truett Seminary gathering
- Abbott rallies voters in Temple as early voting opens
- No. 9 Baylor soccer breaks through in second half to beat Arizona State 2-0
- Sharpshooting Decker Jr. adds another fold to Baylor’s 3-point history
