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.
The Disney+ series "Ahsoka" shows plenty of promise, with a great setting and intriguing story, even if the lore might be too much for "Star Wars" newbies.
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.
DC's newest superhero film, "Blue Beetle," is likable but generic -- though it features a charming lead performance from Xolo Maridueña as Jaime Reyes.
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.
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.
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.
Hulu's "Only Murders in the Building" has been a winner since Season 1. Season 3 brings Steve Martin, Martin Short, and Selena Gomez back for another murder.
"Los Espookys" co-creator Julio Torres makes his directorial debut with this surreal satire exploring immigration, capitalism, and the power of Karen energy.
Nickelodeon's "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutant Mayhem" is clever, fun, and breezy, even if the film doesn't live up to its "Spider-Verse" aspirations.
Season 3 of FX's "Reservation Dogs," created by Sterlin Harjo and Taika Waititi, cements itself as one of the best shows on television in the last decade.
Peacock's "Twisted Metal" stands out among the recent spate of video game shows, like "The Last of Us" and "Halo." It's fun and irreverent, albeit inconsistent.
There's plenty to like in Season 2 of Amazon Prime's "Good Omens," especially the chemistry between Michael Sheen and David Tennant as Aziraphale and Crowley.
"Sympathy for the Devil" puts two men - a passive family man (Joel Kinnaman) and a wildcard with a gun (Nicolas Cage) - in a car and lets the chaos unfold.
In "Praise Petey," the first original animated series made for Freeform, a trendy, privileged white woman, Petey St. Barts, inherits her father's cult.