Return To Seoul Review: A Truly Transformative Character Study
Return to Seoul is a powerful story with an exceptional lead performance by Park Ja-Min and interesting shifts in tone throughout the Oscar shortlisted story
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Magic Mike 3 Review: An Off-Beat Last Dance
Steven Soderbergh returns to conclude the Magic Mike trilogy with the Channing Tatum and Salma Hayek-led Last Dance, but there's something missing in the film -
Eileen Review: Psychological Drama That Comes Up Short
Eileen, which premiered at Sundance Film Festival, features compelling performances from Anne Hathaway and Thomasin Mackenzie but needs a longer runtime -
Every Major On-Screen Star Wars Villain Ranked By Ruthlessness
Let's take a look at the major baddies of Star Wars not just in terms of how memorable or compelling they are, but which ones are the most ruthless of all. -
The Outwaters Review: Frightening Found Footage
The Outwaters is a dreadfully successful new found footage horror film that breathes new life into the subgenre with its creepy environments and camerawork -
Marvel And DC Movies Have Been Feeding Millennials Terrible Romantic Male Role Models
Don't look to superhero movies for good relationship advice, because these creeps are the worst. -
Magazine Dreams Review: A Beautiful Nightmare
Jonathan Majors stars as an obsessed body builder in the Sundance World Premiere film Magazine Dreams, which serves as a centerfold for toxic masculinity -
Attachment Review: Mothers, Monsters, And Moral Conundrums
Attachment is a suspense film with some important representation but it is limited in the scare factor and relies a bit too much on coincidences throughout -
Knock At The Cabin Review: Shyamalan Spin On The Apocalypse
M. Night Shyamalan delivers another thrill ride to fans with his newest apocalyptic adventure Knock at the Cabin, which features David Bautista, Jonathan Groff -
Cat Person Review: An Intriguing Story That Loses Its Focus
Cat Person, based on the viral story from The New Yorker, makes a significant change in the third act that renders the film subpar compared to its source -
The Most Underrated Steven Spielberg Movie Is Way Better Than You Remember
It's time to reevaluate Hook, and acknowledge it for the masterpiece it is. -
My Animal Review: A Queer Werewolf Romance With Bite
"My Animal" is horror movie full of LGBTQ+ themes, charismatic performances, searing chemistry, and werewolves. It's not just scary -- it's sizzling. -
Landscape With Invisible Hand Review: ET And Economics
Alien invasion drama "Landscape with Invisible Hand" attempts high-minded sci-fi, but it might have been better off as an absurd farce. -
Sometimes I Think About Dying Review: Lifeless Romance
"Sometimes I Think About Dying" is an understated comedy-drama -- but its low-key approach might hurt it more than it helps. -
All Dirt Roads Taste Of Salt Review: A24's Most Avant-Garde Feature
A24's All Dirt Roads Taste of Salt premiered at the Sundance Film Festival and stands out for its refusal to adhere to traditional movie making principles -
Infinity Pool Review: Infinite Talent, Limited Payoff
Brandon Cronenberg follows in his father David's footsteps with a body horror that shocked audiences at Sundance Film Festival before its theatrical debut -
Polite Society Review: A High-Flying Kick Of A Comedy
Polite Society is a Sundance sensation, featuring an unusual action-comedy film with Priya Kansara running a high-energy kung fu YouTube channel with her sister -
Shotgun Wedding Review: Hallmark Meets Die Hard
Amazon Prime Video's Shotgun Wedding features Jennifer Lopez and Josh Duhamel as a bride and groom who have to save their guests from a hostage takeover -
There's Something Wrong With The Children Review: Scary Kids, Scary Futures
There's Something Wrong with the Children certainly delivers on the promise of its title, but the new horror also has some surprises and strong themes to show -
Sick Review: In Quarantine, No One Can Hear You Scream
Sick is the pandemic thriller fans have been waiting for, starring two girls on a getaway and dealing with trauma, grief, and, of course, some stabby killers -
M3GAN Review: Welcome To The Dollhouse
Horror thriller M3GAN manages to break through the artificial intelligence film slump and deliver something entertaining, even if it deserved to be Rated R -
Where You've Seen The Cast Of Marvel's Secret Invasion Before
"Secret Invasion" brings back fan-favorite superheroes alongside some fresh faces. Here is where you've seen the cast of Marvel's "Secret Invasion" before. -
A Man Called Otto Review: A Movie Called Underwhelming
Tom Hanks stars against his wholesome dad type in A Man Called Otto, a film that he also produces and which adapts a Swedish story about a grumpy neighbor -
The Pale Blue Eye Review: Once Upon A Midnight Dreary
The Pale Blue Eye features a pair of interesting performances from its top-tier cast and an exquisite twist ending, but it isn't enough to save the film overall -
Whitney Houston: I Wanna Dance With Somebody Review: A Mere Highlight Reel Of Success
The new Whitney Houston biopic, I Wanna Dance with Somebody, may make good use of her catalog of songs but it doesn't satisfy as a representation of her life -
Broker Review: A Lost And Found Family Film
Broker, from Japanese filmmaker Hirokazu Kore-eda who was famous for Shoplifters, has made another affecting movie with some interesting messages on morality -
Puss In Boots: The Last Wish Review: A Last Wish Let Down
Puss in Boots: The Last Wish is visually spectacular, but the story isn't strong enough to justify resurrecting this Shrek spin-off franchise yet again
