latest

Eternity Review: Elizabeth Olsen Struggles To Choose Her Afterlife In Hilarious But Underwritten Rom-Com
It’s charming and wildly entertaining, but by skirting a conventional narrative to be more creative, the story loses some of its effectiveness

The Thing With Feathers Review: Benedict Cumberbatch’s Layered Performance Outshines The Weak Horror Elements Of Dismal Adaptation
Southern’s creative style and direction to manifest grief onscreen interconnects with the horror genre, it's just not entirely effective.

Zootopia 2 Review: Disney Delivers A Near-Perfect Sequel
Judy Hopps and Nick Wilde return for another tightly woven mystery full of heart in Zootopia 2, the sequel to Disney's 2016 animated hit.

The Tale of Silyan Review: Ethereal Macedonian Documentary Details Struggle Against Capitalism, Climate Change
Oscar-nominated documentarian Tamara Kotevska re-imagines an old fable as an honest assessment of the threats against traditional agriculture.

Wildcat Review: Kate Beckinsale Coolly Takes Down East London's Criminal Underground
One Shot's James Nunn recovers from a sputtery set-up to deliver a crackling, expertly choreographed action film

Cutting Through Rocks Review: A Trailblazing Woman's Struggle for Gendered Equality in this Small Iranian Village
Sara Shahverdi became the first elected female to local council. Now she wants to teach kids to ride motorcycles and end child marriages.

The Family Plan 2 Review: Mark Wahlberg's Apple+ Sequel Is Mind-Numbingly Boring and Unfunny.
Every second is pockmarked by either poorly executed action or severely dated humor.

Chris Hemsworth: A Road Trip to Remember Review: Emotions Run High In This Deeply Personal Documentary
Hollywood superstar Chris Hemsworth and his father, Craig, seek to reconnect as they confront the challenges of a developing Alzheimer's diagnosis.

Cactus Pears Review: Indian Romance Portrays the Juice of Queer Love In the Midst of Grief
Rohan Kanawade's feature debut is brimming with a melancholic optimism.

Sisu: Road to Revenge - Review: Less Plot, More Apocalypse
The sequel to the Finnish World War II-set action film ironically benefits from resorting purely to its basest instincts.

Altered Review: Tom Felton's Catch-All Science Fiction Thriller is Genetically Inoperable
Directed by the guy that brought you Nazis in space is this slop rich with sci-fi tropes and unclear allegory.

Train Dreams Review: Joel Edgerton's Western Drama Is Stunning To Behold & Yet I Just Couldn't Fall In Love With It
The film is visually gorgeous, with some of the best cinematography, and while I appreciated its introspection, it’s far too drawn out and aimless.

Rental Family Review: Brendan Fraser Delivers A Deeply Touching Performance In One Of The Year's Best Dramas
It’s a heartwarming film that asks thoughtful questions, and I promise you won’t be disappointed by its answers.

Wicked: For Good Review – Cynthia Erivo & Ariana Grande Are Pure Magic (& That’s All That Matters)
It isn’t perfect, but by successfully concluding the emotional story of Elphaba and Glinda’s friendship, Wicked: For Good is more than enough.

Angel's Egg in 4K Anniversary Review: Mamoru Oshii's Post-Apocalyptic Anime Reflects A Broken, Yet Persistent Humanity
The 1985 film's stirring imagery gains new life in 4K, and is as prescient as ever.

Zodiac Killer Project Review: Charlie Shackleton's True Crime Subversion Is a Triumph of the Essay Film
The British filmmaker rescues his own film from the cutting room floor by interrogating what about the genre perpetually draws viewers in.

Keeper Review: Neon's Latest Horror Is a Loser Which Delays Gratification Indefinitely
Osgood Perkins might be overworked. Either that, or the prolific filmmaker needs to go back to the drawing board.

Bull Run Review: Tom Blyth Stars In A Wolf Of Wall Street Ripoff That Is A Robbery Of Your Time
Run away from this bullish, wannabe Scorsese high finance caper.

Arco Review: This Astro Boy-influenced Animated Sci-Fi Is A Feast For The Eyes
In Ugo Bienvenu's richly colored sci-fi, climate denialism is countered by the idealism of youth.

Being Eddie Review: Sycophantic Portrait Of Eddie Murphy Is Too Self-Congratulatory To Be Interesting
The film contains a central contradiction about Murphy's inability to open up, which makes this doc an exercise in King-making.



