Dust Bunny review: A stylish film debut from a genre heavyweight
‘Dust Bunny’ combines all the creative flair Bryan Fuller’s shown on the small screen with a charming blend of fantasy and horror.
‘Dust Bunny’ combines all the creative flair Bryan Fuller’s shown on the small screen with a charming blend of fantasy and horror.
Disney’s acquirement of Lucasfilm has put the studio on track for at least one film per year for the foreseeable future. They then made a promising statement with the acclaimed release of Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens, which met and in some ways even exceeded fans’ expectations. The film’s multi-faceted success created an aura of hope for future installments and a lot of curiosity around the previously announced standalone movies. The second picture to hit theatres from the new era is Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, which exists in the same universe but isn’t beholden to all that came before it.
With the studio scheduled to release two to three movies a year, the Marvel Cinematic Universe is expanding relatively quickly. Introducing new characters from the comics via brief appearances in other vehicles or their own standalone pictures, they maintain their complex personalities and bring to life storylines previously reserved for the printed page. Most importantly, after some success, Marvel has proven no longer afraid to bring some of their lesser-known heroes to the screen. Doctor Strange is the latest superhero movie to hit theatres and although he wears a cape he’s not your typical comic book protagonist.