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Honey Bunch (2025): A Mind-Bending Thriller of Love & Memory

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In this episode of Mindset Movie Reviews, I take a closer look at Honey Bunch (2025). Directed by Dusty Mancinelli and Madeleine Sims-Fewer, starring Grace Glowicki, Ben Petrie, Jason Isaacs, Julian Richings, and Jesse LaVercombe. ⭐ Rating: 3.0/5 🏆 IMDb: 5.8/10 🎬 Genre: Horror, Thriller, Sci-Fi, Fantasy, and Comedy ⏱ Runtime: 113 minutes 📅 Release Year: 2026 🎥 Watch the full video review: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4c8MWWt6tQw Follow the podcast for more honest movie reviews — no fluff, no hype.

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Honey Bunch (2025): A Mind-Bending Thriller of Love & Memory

Mindset Movie Reviews

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Full transcript

Mindset Movie ReviewsHoney Bunch (2025): A Mind-Bending Thriller of Love & Memory. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

Hello Fellow Movie Lovers, welcome to Mindset Movie Reviews. If you love movies, click like and subscribe. Today we're reviewing Honey Bunch from 2025. In the film, Honey Bunch directs Dusty Mancinelli and Madeline Simmsfua craft a thriller that delves into the complexities of memory, love and trust. The story follows Deanna, played by Grace Glowicki, who wakes from a coma with memory loss and a husband-homer, played by Ben Petri, as they seek experimental treatments at a secluded facility. As Deanna undergoes these treatments, the couple's relationship is tested and Deanna begins to question the true nature of her husband. The film is set in a remote facility that is both serene and unsettling, a place where the boundaries between reality and illusion blur. The directors use this setting to create a world that is both

inviting and ominous, reflecting Deanna's internal struggle as she grapples with her fragmented memories. The facility's head caregiver Farah, played by Kate Dickie, administers treatments that are as mysterious as they are disturbing, adding to the film's tension. Mancinelli and Simmsfua's direction is marked by a distinctive style that combines slow zooms and hallucinations to mirror Deanna's fragile mental state. The film's visuals, crafted by Adam Crosby, are intentionally off-kilter contributing to the overall sense of unease. The narrative is punctuated by unexpected twists that challenge the viewer's perception of the characters and their motivations. The performances by Glowicki and Petrie are central to the film's impact. Their portrayal of a couple navigating the complexities of love and memory is both compelling

and unsettling. The dialogue between them is often stilted, reflecting the artificiality of their situation and the underlying tension in their relationship. As Deanna's memories begin to resurface, the film explores the darker aspects of their marriage, revealing secrets that have long been buried. Honeybunch is a film that defies easy categorization. It is a thriller that incorporates elements of horror and science fiction, creating a narrative that is both thought provoking and disorienting. The film's exploration of love and memory is nuanced, challenging the viewer to consider the fine line between selflessness and selfishness in relationships. The film's climax is a spectacle of body horror that is both tender and terrifying, a fitting conclusion to a story that transcends traditional genre boundaries.

Mancinelli and Sim's viewer have crafted a film that is as much about the nature of love as it is about the mysteries of the mind. Honeybunch is a bold and ambitious work that leaves a lasting impression, inviting viewers to question their own perceptions of love and memory. That's my take on Honeybunch and I'm giving it three stars out of five stars. Thank you for listening. If you enjoyed this review, please like, subscribe and I'll see you next time.

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