Roxane Benjamin’s debut feature 'Body at Brighton Rock' is a low-key thriller about an imperiled young woman lost deep in heavily wooded bear country.

A film that needs to some dirt under its nails and to get under our skin to be effective. It simply never is.

There were two great take-aways from the horror classic "The Blair Witch Project." One was the faux veracity of "found footage," which ratcheted up the fear that "This really happened, and their footage was all that's left!" Yeah, we knew better, but the movie, as executed, put that in doubt, at least while we were…

Appearing to recognize the flimsiness of her material, Roxanne Benjamin overcompensates with insistent direction.

Roxanne Benjamin's feature directorial debut feels like a throwback to a time when horror movies weren't afraid to bop around and have fun.

Variety reviews Roxanne Benjamin’s “Body at Brighton Rock,” a well-crafted thriller whose heroine spends a long, dark night in the woods.

Horror is forever reminding us that it's best to steer clear of the woods, and writer/director Roxanne Benjamin's (Southbound, XX) feature debut is the