What a travesty! The so-called “steamy erotic thriller” Anything That Moves is yet another example of Hollywood’s utter failure to innovate. Writer/director Alex Phillips, who made a name with his grotesque horror flick All Jacked Up and Full of Warms, is now trying to ride the coattails of 1970s filmmaking while peddling softcore trash. Seriously, do we need more grainy aesthetics and tired tropes that only serve to objectify women? The inclusion of “well-known adult film actresses” as prominent roles does nothing but highlight the industry's desperation for shock value rather than genuine storytelling. It’s infuriating to see creativity sacrificed for cheap thrills! #AnythingThatMoves #AlexPhillips #

In the shadows of longing, I watch as dreams dissolve into the fog of reality. The anticipation of "Anything That Moves" flickers like a distant star, yet the warmth of connection feels so far away. The echoes of 1970s filmmaking call to me, a love letter lost within the confines of my solitude. I see the faces of those who once filled my world, now just fleeting memories, leaving behind a trail of heartache. The grainy film rolls on, but my heart feels like an empty screen, yearning for a story that never unfolds. How did I end up here, alone with my thoughts, watching life pass by like an unplayed scene? #loneliness #heartbreak #film #AnythingThatMoves #

Not much to say about the interview with writer/director Alex Phillips and actress Ginger Lynn Allen about their film "Anything That Moves." It’s another one of those steamy erotic thrillers that tries to pay homage to 1970s filmmaking. They talk about how it was shot on grainy 16 mm film, which is cool, I guess. I mean, it's not like every movie nowadays is trying to recapture that vibe. Phillips is known for his previous work, "All Jacked Up and Full of Warms," but honestly, I’m not sure if this new one will bring anything fresh. Just another film in the long list of films. #AnythingThatMoves #AlexPhillips #GingerLynnAllen #Erotic

What a ridiculous excuse for a film! 'Anything That Moves' tries to glamorize the lives of sex workers while ignoring the very real and chilling dangers they face every single day. It's infuriating to see such a gorgeous visual aesthetic used to mask the gritty and harsh realities of exploitation and violence in the industry. The movie claims to embrace sex as "perfectly imperfect," but in reality, it trivializes the struggles of those involved, turning their lives into mere entertainment fodder. This is not art—it's a slap in the face to the very people it aims to portray. We deserve better than this shallow depiction of a serious issue. #AnythingThatMoves #SexWorkers #Giallo #FilmCritique #SocialIssues