Film Reviews

One of the year’s most surprising treats comes home for the holidays.

A brilliant, darkly hilarious take on history, The Favourite is one of the year’s best.

Fueled by Ronan and Robbie, Mary Queen of Scots is a fascinating if imperfect historical tale.

Into the Spider-Verse might just be the best iteration of your friendly neighborhood Spider-man.

Director Tom Volf goes behind the scandal and the image to find the woman behind the most famous voice in modern opera.

Fans of J.K. Rowling’s Wizarding World will find a lot to love in the latest chapter.

Drugs are bad, mmkay?

Outside of Malek, nothing here will rock you.

Melissa McCarthy shines in a new film about the infamous Lee Israel.

Love it or hate it, it’s hard to deny the raw power of Suspiria.

Remember the 90s? Do you? Do you really?

There’s beauty inside of bleakness, as this thriller suggests.

“The night he should have stayed home.”

It ain’t great but it proves that direct to video doesn’t have to be terrible.

Drew Goddard’s latest is a bloody, paranoid, claustrophobic, fist-pumping delight from beginning to end

La La Land’s director and star reteam for a stunning look at man’s first steps on the moon.

Our critic and his stepdaughter discuss the realities of Bo Burnham’s Eighth Grade.

Even if it’s not really Redford’s final performance, it would still make a great note to go out on.

Would you give up everything for a song? This lofty question is first posed during the captivating trailer of director Scott Smith’s Chasing the Blues. The question is then individually answered by multiple characters during the film itself as Blues creatively weaves brilliant comedic performances and dialog in and out of its dark and villainous […]

Knightley stars in a somewhat rote period biopic that ticks all its boxes delightfully.