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  1. 10/10. Portrait of a Suburban Night. irthesteve 12 August 2020. The Dark End of The Street is a film that will remind those who grew up in the suburbs of a simpler time. Told through the lens of multiple characters and families in a small town, the film slowly but surely intertwines each narrative to each other.

  2. The Dark End of the Street is a fine first feature, filled with good performances that probe the anxieties and suspicions in a small neighborhood. Full Review | Original Score: 3.5/5 | Mar 24, 2020

  3. Aug 12, 2020 · Lots of movies over the years have shown us that crazy people and serial killers love to live in these areas. I guess they feel that it may be the best place to hide and live under the radar. The Dark End Of The Street is one of those movies that shows that life in suburbia isn’t always as picturesque as it may seem. THE GOOD

    • Sandra Infante
  4. Aug 12, 2020 · In Kevin Tran’s feature debut, The Dark End of the Street, he ostensibly tells the story of a pet killer wreaking havoc in a suburb.Really though, the plot of the film almost doesn’t matter because Tran’s focus is much more human.

  5. Aug 11, 2020 · Set in an idyllic, suburban community where someone is killing other residents’ pets, The Dark End of the Street focuses on several characters over the course of one long night: a lonely woman mourning her dog, the culprit committing the violent acts, an overly concerned family man, and restless teenagers. And over this night, their worlds will intertwine in ways none of them ever could have ...

  6. Quite a short movie, yet well put together, The Dark End of the Street is a good thriller that is simple in its story, ideas and premise, but is still a worthy film that is very much entertaining. Despite such a short runtime, the film tells a good story and there is plenty of things that hold your interest.

  7. Apr 4, 2023 · Trouble is brewing in the ‘burbs, in director Kevin Tran’s sneakily tantalizing debut film, The Dark End of the Street. That’s nothing new, of course: Cinema has often explored the seamier, less-than-pristine underbelly of suburbia — the muck, ooze, the ennui — beneath the manicured lawns and the potentially status quo blandness of ...

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