Reviews

The first season of Letterkenny spinoff series Shoresy isn't just good. It might be the best hockey show ever.

Tom Cruise reprises the role of the Navy's cockiest flyboy in the twinkly romantic legacy sequel Top Gun: Maverick.

In the new film Downton Abbey: A New Era, everything old is not new again as the movie suffers from a lack of energy and an unwillingness to change.

J.K. Simmons and Sissy Spacek bring their A-game in Amazon's Night Sky.

You don't need to be a '90s kid to enjoy the Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers film, which delivers a fun, all-ages adventure filled with heart and humor.

Hulu's Conversations with Friends can't recapture the magic of Normal People.

Eskil Vogt's Norwegian thriller The Innocents shares a title with one of the great haunted house movies, but it's a forgettable game of psychic tyke warfare.

Tom Hiddleston and Claire Danes lead the moody, visually splendid new gothic melodrama The Essex Serpent. It premieres Friday, May 13 on Apple TV+.

The remake of 1984's Firestarter features a fantastic score and a strong performance by its lead, but wastes its potential on a tame, unsatisfying story.

Jerrod Carmichael makes his directorial debut with the nervy suicide comedy On the Count of Three.

Director Ninja Thyberg's Pleasure is an explicit and unflinching look at the adult film industry. The film hits theaters in the U.S. on Friday, May 13.

Director Rob Jabbaz's The Sadness is a grotesque, bloody horror-thriller that definitely isn't for the faint of heart.

Jean Smart returns in fine form as Deborah Vance in the hilarious and entertaining, if occasionally aimless, second season of HBO Max's Hacks.

Haley Lu Richardson gives another star-making performance in Montana Story.

Although it meanders a bit, Netflix's WW II thriller Operation Mincemeat still delivers a compelling account of one of history greatest wartime deceptions.

Alex Garland's latest film is a terrifying journey through the female gaze and the horrors lurking in the English countryside.

Audrey Diwan's Happening tells an intense and timely story.

Marvel's Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness tries to pack a lot in -- including plenty of horror -- but has trouble supporting all of that ambition.

The Staircase is an inconsistent thriller that is bolstered by a great cast.

Star Trek: Strange New Worlds finds inspiration in the past to deliver a series set within the sci-fi saga's universe that feels fresh and new.

Debbie Lum's absorbing new documentary Try Harder! looks at the exciting and grueling process of applying to college.

Gaslit is an entertaining new series about the real-life Watergate scandal.

We're All Going to the World's Fair uses the language of creepypasta horror to meditate on the way the internet has reshaped a generation's identity.

It's not the film you probably think it is, but Riley Stearns' sci-fi satire Dual is a story that pays off a patient audience.

Netflix film Choose Or Die promises a retro horror story, but never fully commits to the potential of its '80s gaming premise.

In Paris, 13th District, The Sisters Brothers director Jacques Audiard heads back to France to make a portrait of amorous Parisians.

Netflix's courtroom drama Anatomy of a Scandal fails to make a case as a worthwhile series to binge watch.

Brendan Muldowney's The Cellar is an atmospheric horror with an intriguing twist that something truly scary: Math.

Outer Range takes a traditional Western into weird territory with a gripping story that poses more questions than it answers but still entertains.

The Witch and The Lighthouse director Robert Eggers returns with a wild, gory Viking epic, The Northman.

Sonic the Hedgehog 2's furry heroes steal the show, but its live-action ensemble stalls the sequel's momentum.

A talented young cast, a clever script, and a blistering soundtrack come together in the comedy Metal Lords from Game of Thrones co-creator D.B. Weiss.

Ramon Zürcher's hypnotic drama The Girl and the Spider playfully bends the rules of moviemaking to create a memorably unsettling experience.

Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore has a good story to tell, if only it would stop introducing new concepts and characters long enough to do so.

Fascinating, compelling, and filled with standout performances, Tokyo Vice delivers plenty of drama in its adaptation of journalist Jake Adelstein's memoir.

The Outlaws is a good crime comedy series made even better by Christopher Walken and the rest of its talented cast.

Netflix's Apollo 10½: A Space Age Childhood is an exquisite new animated film from Dazed and Confused writer-director Richard Linklater.

Sony's Morbius wants to sink its fangs into audiences with Marvel's superhero vampire, but falls frustratingly short of getting anyone's blood boiling.

The Contractor casts Chris Pine as a former soldier who finds himself in the center of a deadly conspiracy in this fast-paced but predictable action-thriller.

Judd Apatow's comedy The Bubble delivers the ensemble-driven meta parody of pandemic-era Hollywood we didn't know we wanted.

In Boon, Neal McDonough is an engaging stoic antihero, but the film suffers from pacing and character issues.

The Disney+ original movie Better Nate Than Ever has enough heart and style to win over both kids and adults.

Marvel's Moon Knight pushes the boundaries of the MCU with the studio's scariest, most violent original project so far on Disney+ streaming service.

Apple TV+ series Slow Horses offers a unique spin on the spy genre that defies expectations and delivers a compelling story with plenty of surprises.

Oscar-nominated documentary Writing with Fire breaks plenty of new ground, but that's old news for the brave women journalists whose stories it chronicles.

Michael Bisping's surprising and inspiring rise from good fighter to UFC champion is chronicled in a new documentary, 'Bisping: The Michael Bisping Story.'

X, directed by horror helmer Ti West and starring Mia Goth, is A24 Entertainment's newest cerebral chiller.

Mark Rylance shines in director Graham Moore's inventive new crime film, The Outfit.

With Ryan Reynolds and director Shawn Levy, The Adam Project has all the ingredients of a fun sci-fi adventure, but the recipe never quite turns out right.

Pixar's Turning Red channels the awkward teenager in all of us with a sweet coming-of-age story about a girl, her friends, her mother, and a giant red panda.