Comedian and actor Kyle Mooney's feature directorial debut, Y2K, is a party worth rewinding the clock for. Here's our review.

Do you remember where you were on New Years 2000? Were you home wondering if all the electronics in your home were going to short circuit?

“Saturday Night Live” alum Kyle Mooney’s directorial debut could have been the next great teen horror comedy. Instead, it totally bites.

Former Saturday Night Live member Kyle Mooney’s directorial debut goes for laughs and horror and ends up all over the place

Kyle Mooney makes his directorial debut on the nostalgic disaster comedy 'Y2K.' Read our review.

A disaster horror comedy that’s equal parts Can’t Hardly Wait and Idle Hands, Kyle Mooney’s directorial debut Y2K is often hilariously sincere in its depiction of social and technological anxieties from the tail end of 1999. Mooney remembers all too well a world where promises of connectivity had not quite caught up with the technology.

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“Saturday Night Live” alum Kyle Mooney’s feature directorial debut "Y2K" starts strong before falling into repetition.

Jaeden Martell and Rachel Zegler star in Kyle Mooney's amusing for a while but ultimately listless satirical sci-fi disaster comedy.

Terminator. The Matrix. Y2K?

Director Kyle Mooney's Y2K offers an exacting recreation of 1999 before it takes a very ... different turn. Here's our review from SXSW.

'Y2K' is ultimately less than the sum of its retro-styled parts.

Y2K is a hilarious horror-comedy rewriting of history set to a soundtrack of Korn and awkward teenage rebellion.

On three world premieres from SXSW this year, including new films by Pamela Adlon and Kyle Mooney.

Rachel Zegler stars in Kyle Mooney's directorial debut, 'Y2K,' about a group of teens who endeavor to save the world from sentient machines.