The Burial Review: This Courtroom Drama Showcases Jamie Foxx's Best
Amazon Prime's "The Burial," directed by Maggie Betts, features a powerhouse performance from Jamie Foxx as personal injury lawyer Willie Gary.
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Dicks: The Musical Review - Goes Right Up To The Line And Crosses It
A24's first musical, "Dicks: The Musical," is every bit as queer, raunchy, and unforgettable as the title implies, though the ending will prove divisive. -
The Exorcist: Believer Review: A Sour Sequel With Several Sins
David Gordon Green's first installment in a new "Exorcist" reboot trilogy, "The Exorcist: Believer," amounts to little more than reheated pea soup. -
Riddle Of Fire Review: A Quirky, Uneven Fairy Tale Of Childhood Adventure
Weston Razooli's Wyoming-set preteen adventure film "Riddle of Fire" screened at Cannes, the Toronto International Film Festival, and Fantastic Fest. -
Dumb Money Review: Dumb (But Fun) Movie
Craig Gillespie dramatizes the GameStop short squeeze with his stock market dramedy "Dumb Money," starring Paul Dano as the Redditor behind the curtain. -
The Creator Review: Visually Breathtaking - But No Storytelling Creativity In Sight
Gareth Edwards' sci-fi epic "The Creator" boasts some of the most spectacular shots and visual effects in ages, but the story leaves a lot to be desired. -
Fingernails Review: A Sweet But Unremarkable Sci-Fi Romance
Despite a stellar cast of Jessie Buckley, Riz Ahmed, and Jeremy Allen White, director Christos Nikou's "Fingernails" is a slight sci-fi romance. -
Woman Of The Hour Review: A Chillingly Entertaining True Crime Romp
Anna Kendrick astounds with her directorial debut, "Woman of the Hour," a Netflix release about a serial killer who appeared on "The Dating Game" in the 1970s. -
Hit Man Review: Richard Linklater's Wild Genre-Bender Takes Perfect Aim
"Hit Man" is a well-rounded film that succeeds on multiple levels, and is easily one of the highlights of the 2023 Toronto International Film Festival. -
Cassandro Review: An Entertaining Underdog Story - But Not Quite A Knockout
Despite being miscast as someone decades younger than himself, Gael García Bernal is a show-stopper in "Cassandro." -
A Haunting In Venice Review: Enough Disappointment To Fill The Nile
Kenneth Branagh's adaptation of the Poirot mystery "A Haunting in Venice" is much less zany than its predecessor, but that's not necessarily a good thing. -
Next Goal Wins Review: Reverse-Ted Lasso Is Formulaic, But Very Funny
"Next Goal Wins" is a really funny movie with enough of a distinct cultural perspective to make something interesting out of its formulaic story. -
The Peasants Review: Beautiful Paintings Of Ugly Brutality
"The Peasants" may not have the most appealing story, but it looks amazing, and that alone makes it worth watching. -
The Inventor Review: An Innovative But Flawed Search For The Artist's Soul
The international animated coproduction "The Inventor" was clearly a labor of love for its creators, but the stop-motion da Vinci movie falls short of flying. -
Marvel's Exploitative TV Tactics Could Lead To Bob Iger's Worst MCU Nightmare
Marvel Studios may have allegedly been shorting more than their writing staff, and this could prove a big headache for Bob Iger and his plans for MCU shows. -
The Boy And The Heron Review: Every Miyazaki Movie All At Once
"The Boy and the Heron" is original while also recalling Studio Ghibli classics, and contains a wealth of metaphors worth pondering. -
Taylor Swift Could Decimate Marvel & DC Movies
Superhero movies have been box office champions for years, but now, other pop culture phenomenons are coming for their crown - like Taylor Swift. -
My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3 Review: One Big Family Reunion
The family gets back together for a trip to Greece in "My Big Fat Greek Wedding 3," but the family reunion is every bit as slight as previous installments. -
Golda Review: A Messy Glimpse Into 1970s Geopolitics
Directed by Guy Nattiv and starring Helen Mirren, "Golda" is an unengaging historical drama, though as Golda Meir, Mirren can do this role in her sleep. -
LEGO: Captain America's Shield Is Symmetrical Satisfaction For Any Marvel Fan
Captain America's Shield is LEGO's newest offering in its Infinity Saga line. The large build is gorgeous, but fragile and worth the time for LEGO fans. -
Bottoms Review: A Ridiculously Funny Lesbian Fight Club
Director Emma Seligman's "Bottoms" is both a throwback to old-fashioned teen comedies and a refreshingly up-to-the-minute satire from exciting new voices. -
Blue Beetle Review: Likable But Extremely Generic Superhero Fare
DC's newest superhero film, "Blue Beetle," is likable but generic -- though it features a charming lead performance from Xolo Maridueña as Jaime Reyes. -
Strays Review: Please, Don't Let The Dogs Out
Trying to be an R-rated take on "Homeward Bound," the Will Ferrell dog comedy "Strays" becomes an endurance test even at a relatively brisk 93 minutes. -
Heart Of Stone Review: Dull Spy Thriller Deserves To Sink Like A Stone
Netflix's "Heart of Stone" may have beats similar to "Mission: Impossible," but it is nowhere near as entertaining or impressive. -
Red, White & Royal Blue Review: Queer Romance From The White House To Buckingham Palace
The film adaptation of Casey McQuiston's beloved queer novel, Amazon Prime's "Red, White & Royal Blue" is the heartwarming romance fans have been waiting for. -
Gran Turismo Review: A Racing Biopic That Crashes And Burns
Neill Blomkamp's "Gran Turismo" film adapts the true story of a gamer who becomes a professional racer, but it's a shameless feature-length commercial. -
Marvel's VFX Artists Assemble - Vote To Unionize Against Harsh Workplace Conditions
Marvel VFX artists are banding together in hopes of gaining some much-needed union protections.
