tpsimpleman

Movie Review: The Woman in Cabin 10 If you're into psychological thrillers that keep you guessing right up to the end, this one's worth your time.

It's about a travel journalist who gets invited on this fancy luxury cruise - sounds perfect, right? Until she thinks she sees a woman thrown overboard... but everyone on the ship insists no one's missing. From that point on, it's a total mind trip - paranoia, gaslighting, and that creepy "who can you trust?" tension.

The setting alone sells it - trapped on a ship in the middle of nowhere, where every sound and shadow feels suspicious. The main actress does a great job showing that spiral between fear and disbelief, and it really makes you question what's real and what's not.

It's got a Gone Girl meets The Girl on the Train vibe - moody, stylish, and a little unsettling in the best way.

My take: 4/5 stars It's not perfect, but it's intense, beautifully shot, and the twists kept me hooked till the end. If you like thrillers that mess with your head - add this one to your list.

"Murder in a Small Town" is a gripping, atmospheric series that draws you in with its blend of mystery, suspense, and small-town drama. The storytelling is tight and layered, keeping you guessing while also giving depth to the characters and the community they live in. What makes it even more compelling is the outstanding performance by Rossif Sutherland - son of Donald Sutherland and half-brother of Kiefer Sutherland - who brings both intensity and vulnerability to the lead role. It's refreshing to see a crime drama that balances dark intrigue with genuine heart. Definitely worth watching if you enjoy character-driven mysteries with a cinematic feel.

That Dirty Black Bag is a slow-burn, blood-soaked Western that delivers a gritty and atmospheric ride from start to finish. With strong nods to classic spaghetti Westerns, it builds its own identity through a haunting score, stylish visuals, and a morally gray world where vengeance overshadows justice. Douglas Booth brings intensity to Red Bill, a silent and tormented bounty hunter, while Dominic Cooper adds emotional weight as Sheriff McCoy, a man battling demons from a dark past. The show takes its time developing characters and tension, but the payoff is satisfying and often brutal. It's not just about shootouts and revenge-it's about the weight of guilt, the thirst for redemption, and how far a man will go when he's lost everything. The storytelling, though occasionally uneven, feels ambitious and rewarding. If you enjoy dark, character-driven Westerns with a cinematic edge, this series is worth saddling up for.