Indie Film Sucks is the working-class Independent film review site, we don't use A.I. to write up reviews, guaranteed. Just in case you may have wondered.
Welcome to the world of IFS, where we talk about the Highs, the Lows, and the In-betweens of TRUE independent filmmaking. In other words, everything from the broke-ass to the bad-ass in micro budget cinema!
UNDER GLASS, written by Colin Wilson & Jay Mclendon, directed by Jay Mclendon is a slice-of-life kind of film about the trials and tribulations of being a rideshare driver. It's not so much a linear path story, but rather a series of encounters with a wide variety of passengers that our laconic driver (Mitchell Brinkley III) interacts with over the course of multiple shifts. If you have ever worked a hum-drum, repetitive job that included dealing with the public, this film sh
LAMINA, the lastest feature from the mind of writer/director Wolfgang Lemkuhl, is a sci-fi noir/thriller with a dash of black humor. Actually more than a dash, and while it's certainly no comedy, the film is pretty damn amusing. The story follows David (Daniel Probst) a kind of hard-working everyman who spends his days sanding marble and hardwood floors, and his nights sitting outside of his ex-wife's loft yearning for the life he once had. This humdrum routine is interrupted
A SENSE of DREAD, written by Greg McGowen and directed by Michael Peter Bolus is a slow-burn mystery/conspiracy film. Four men, strangers all, are recruited as contractors to work for a mysterious company and sent on what appears to be a routine clean-up mission to an abandoned base. Samuels (Kevin McCorkle) is the IT guy. Michaels (Michael Peter Bolus) is maintenance and is full of world-weary sarcasm. O’Neel (Michael Town) seems like a catch-all everyman, while Mac (Greg
