Film Reviews

As a thriller of near Hitchcockian intensity, it’s best you know as little as possible before seeing 10 Cloverfield Lane.

Gods of Egypt is everything wrong with Hollywood and movies today condensed into one convenient package.

We’ve certainly seen worse Biblical films. But we’ve also seen better.

Son of Saul is not an easy film to watch, but it’s an important film to see.

Race might tell an important story, but Jesse Owens deserves better than this.

Unsettling imagery punctuates the terrifying tone of The Witch.

Alan Bennett’s mostly true story, The Lady in the Van, is a delightful, poignant exploration of humanity.

How to be Single might be mere fluff, but it’s enjoyable fluff.

Horror fans don’t have to go very far to find great scares. Thrills and chills are only a few clicks away.

Zombies go Victorian in this not-as-bad-as-it-looks send up of the Jane Austen classic.

All at once a hilarious send up and loving homage to Hollywood’s Golden Age, Hail, Caesar! is classic Coen Brothers.

Rooster Teeth’s first feature, Lazer Team. is either hilariously amazing or terribly boring, depending on what you anticipate from it.

All the technical marvels in the world couldn’t help Anomalisa be not boring.

Despite the baggage of director Michael Bay, 13 Hours presents a solid, if somewhat unmemorable, account of Benghazi.

You could call The Revenant stunning, but that would only scratch the surface.

It’s quite possible we’ve already seen the worst movie of 2016.

While there were plenty of duds that crowded the cineplexes, 2015 still offered a few surprises and some great cinematic moments.

Whether good or bad, 2015 offered plenty of memorable moments in television and film.

David O. Russell and Jennifer Lawrence reteam again with magical results.

With a little bit of follow through, Concussion could’ve been a touchdown. Instead it fumbles near the end zone.