Clerks III Review: Back Behind The Register
Kevin Smith finds something special again in Clerks III, which attempts to blend the indie nature of his early films with the strangeness of more recent work
Read More-
-
Benedetta Review: Trying To Get Chose
Anyone coming for this flick with pitchforks is just missing the point.
Read More -
Silent Night Review: Last Christmas
"Silent Night" works a peculiar dark magic, leaving an impression that won't soon fade.
Read More -
Don't Look Up Review: Too Close To Home?
It's exactly the sort of movie no one wants to watch on the eve of Pandemic Year Three... which is exactly why it's so necessary.
Read More -
Barbarian Review: Surprise And Delight
"Barbarian" is initially presented as a two-hander about a double Airbnb booking but ultimately offers so much more twists and genuine surprises to viewers
Read More -
Being The Ricardos Review: Sorkin Loves Lucy
"Being the Ricardos" feels like a natural fit for Sorkin, another in his ever-expanding line of stories about brilliant people embroiled in turmoil.
Read More -
The Woman King Review: Entertaining, Even If Historically Questionable
As a work of entertainment, The Woman King is a solid war film with strong production values and great performances, but its take on history is a mixed bag
Read More -
West Side Story Review: Divided We Fall
"West Side Story" is one of the most enchanting and entertaining filmgoing experiences of the year.
Read More -
The Fabelmans Review: Spielberg Delivers Laughs, Tears, And Cheers
The Fabelmans lives up to the hype -- even if it's not Steven Spielberg's best ever, it's the deeply personal work of a master filmmaker who loves his craft
Read More -
Spider-Man: No Way Home Review: Petered Out
"Spider-Man: No Way Home" is a movie that is so much fun, it doesn't need to be good.
Read More -
The King's Man Review: In The Before Times
"The King's Man" departs from its predecessors in a big way. Is this a good or a bad thing?
Read More -
Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery Review: A Clever Crowd-Pleaser
Rian Johnson's Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery is near-perfect, telling a very different story but capturing the same playful contempt for social elites
Read More -
The Matrix Resurrections Review: A Hard Pill To Swallow
It's no wonder we're all still chasing that feeling we had the first time we saw the original "Matrix" all those years ago.
Read More -
Confess, Fletch Review: A Lease With An Option To Buy
There may never be a remake that wants less to be a remake than "Confess, Fletch," which features Jon Hamm as a wholly new version of the Chevy Chase favorite
Read More -
The Tragedy Of Macbeth Review: Fair Is Foul, And Foul Is Fair
The real tragedy of this Macbeth is just how disappointing it is.
Read More -
Pearl Review: An X-Traordinary Prequel
Pearl, Ti West's latest film and a prequel to his previous 2022 horror hit, X, is a worthy prequel, reuniting the director with Mia Goth in the title role
Read More -
See How They Run Review: Meta Noir
See How They Run luxuriates in the well-worn tropes of the whodunnit genre, thumbing its well-frayed edges with sincerity from Saoirse Ronan and Sam Rockwell
Read More -
The Whale Review: Disappointing Drama, Brendan Fraser Blameless
Although Darren Aronofsky's The Whale occasionally touches on the profound, and Brendan Fraser shines in the transformative role, it still lacks in substance
Read More -
Coming 2 America Review: From Zamunda 2 Queens All Over Again
It took more than 30 years for Eddie Murphy to star in a "Coming to America" sequel. Was that enough time to come up with a halfway funny script?
Read More -
Don't Worry Darling Review: Traditional Values
Apart from a daring performance by Florence Pugh, Olivia Wilde's Don't Worry Darling doesn't have much to show for itself in the way of substance or style
Read More -
Jujutsu Kaisen 0 Review: A Solid Gateway And Expansion Into The Hit Anime Franchise
Jujutsu Kaisen 0 is not only a thrilling expansion of the main anime series but one that expertly distills what makes the show stand out in the first place
Read More -
Smile Review: That's The Last Thing You'll Do After Seeing This
Similar to the works of Ari Aster, Parker Finn's Smile is one of the scariest (and most disturbing) studio horror films in years.
Read More -
Bros Review: Love Isn't Love
The hype is earned for Billy Eichner's history-making gay romcom Bros, a film about queer love that showcases the toxicity of masculinity in more ways than one
Read More -
My Best Friend's Exorcism Review: High School Is Hell
My Best Friend's Exorcism has a solid cast with scene-stealing young actors and balances horror and comedy very well -- here's our review of the new teen film
Read More -
Raya And The Last Dragon Review: Straight Fire
At this point, we all know every Disney adventure follows a formula. But does Disney's animated Asian fantasy "Raya and the Last Dragon" soar anyway?
Read More -
The 355 Review: Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Girlboss
Three guesses as to why this movie is out in January, and the first two don't count.
Read More -
Triangle Of Sadness Review: All Aboard The Boat Trip From Hell
Triangle of Sadness is a Palm D'or winning satire about a yuppie cruise gone very wrong, and here's what does and doesn't work about the critically revered film
Read More
