LIA MCHUGH

ETERNALS (2021)
Starring Gemma Chan, Kit Harington, Barry Keoghan, Angelina Jolie, Richard Madden, Kumail Nanjiani, Lauren Ridloff, Brian Tyree Henry, Salma Hayek and Lia McHugh. Directed by Chloé Zhao.

Following the events of 'Avengers: Endgame', an unexpected tragedy forces them out of the shadows to reunite against mankind‘s most ancient enemy, The Deviants.

REVIEWS Eternals - Packing too much into the MCU

SONGBIRD (2021)
Starring K.j. Apa, Sofia Carson, Craig Robinson, Bradley Whitford, Peter Stormare, Alexandra Daddario, Paul Walter Hauser, Demi Moore, Jenna Ortega and Lia McHugh. Directed by Adam Mason.

The COVID-23 virus has mutated and the world is in its fourth year of lockdown. Infected Americans are ripped from their homes and forced into quarantine camps known as Q-Zones, from which there is no escape, as a few brave souls fight back against the forces of oppression. Amid this dystopian landscape, a fearless courier, Nico, who’s immune to the deadly pathogen, finds hope and love with Sara, though her lockdown prohibits them from physical contact. When Sara is believed to have become infected, Nico races desperately across the barren streets of Los Angeles in search of the only thing that can save her from imprisonment... or worse.

REVIEWS Songbird - Dystopia porn that cashes in on COVID-19

THE LODGE (2020)
Starring Riley Keough, Jaeden Martell, Lia McHugh, Richard Armitage, Alicia Silverstone, Katelyn Wells, Danny Keough, Rebecca Faulkenberry and Lola Reid. Directed by Veronika Franz and Severin Fiala.

Devoted to their devastated mother, siblings Aidan and Mia resent Grace, the younger woman their newly separated father plans to marry. They flatly reject Grace’s attempts to bond, and they dig up dirt on her tragic past - but soon they find themselves trapped with her, snowed in in a remote holiday village after their dad heads back to the city for work. Just as relations begin to thaw, strange and frightening events threaten to unearth psychological demons from Grace’s strictly religious childhood.

REVIEWS The Lodge - An insult to the horror movie genre