Crimes of the Future review: David Cronenberg hails the old flesh
Crimes of the Future review: David Cronenberg hails the old flesh
The Fly and Videodrome director David Cronenberg returns to his body-horror wheelhouse with the shockingly funny Crimes of the Future.
The Boys season 3 review: Superhero torture porn
The Boys season 3 review: Superhero torture porn
Season 3 of Amazon Studios' The Boys drops the humor and ups the darkness and depravity, and makes the whole show less entertaining in the process.
Fire Island review: A fun but basic summer rom-com
Fire Island review: A fun but basic summer rom-com
Fire Island offers a modern but predictable take on Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice. The Joel Kim Booster-led film begins streaming Friday, June 3 on Hulu.
Benediction review: An operatic portrait of postwar devastation
Benediction review: An operatic portrait of postwar devastation
Benediction is another meditative, visually stunning drama from director Terence Davies. The Jack Lowden and Peter Capaldi-led film hits theaters on June 3.
Obi-Wan Kenobi review: A superior Star Wars tale
Obi-Wan Kenobi review: A superior Star Wars tale
Obi-Wan Kenobi is a welcome return from a beloved Star Wars character, as well as a spotlight for new foes and an entertaining story.
The Bob’s Burgers Movie review: Just a long, so-so episode
The Bob’s Burgers Movie review: Just a long, so-so episode
Fox's beloved animated sitcom comes to the big screen with The Bob's Burgers Movie, which is basically just an overlong episode of the show.
Stranger Things 4 Volume 1 review: Changing up the formula
Stranger Things 4 Volume 1 review: Changing up the formula
By taking big swings and blowing up past seasons' formula, Stranger Things season 4 delivers a new chapter of the saga that's worth the long wait.
Shoresy review: It’s an absolute legend
Shoresy review: It’s an absolute legend
The first season of Letterkenny spinoff series Shoresy isn't just good. It might be the best hockey show ever.
Top Gun: Maverick review: Tom Cruise’s superior sequel
Top Gun: Maverick review: Tom Cruise’s superior sequel
Tom Cruise reprises the role of the Navy's cockiest flyboy in the twinkly romantic legacy sequel Top Gun: Maverick.
Downton Abbey: A New Era review: The show must go on … and on … and on
Downton Abbey: A New Era review: The show must go on … and on … and on
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.
Night Sky review: A sci-fi mystery that looks down, not up
Night Sky review: A sci-fi mystery that looks down, not up
J.K. Simmons and Sissy Spacek bring their A-game in 'Night Sky,' the new sci-fi mystery series that is set to premiere Friday, May 20 on Amazon Prime Video.
Chip ‘n Dale: Rescue Rangers review: A wild, welcome return
Chip ‘n Dale: Rescue Rangers review: A wild, welcome return
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.
Conversations with Friends review: A tedious romantic drama
Conversations with Friends review: A tedious romantic drama
Conversations with Friends, which premieres May 15, fails to recapture the magic of Hulu's previous Sally Rooney adaptation, 2020's Normal People.
The Innocents review: A wan killer-kid thriller
The Innocents review: A wan killer-kid thriller
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.
The Essex Serpent review: A visually ravishing gothic melodrama
The Essex Serpent review: A visually ravishing gothic melodrama
Tom Hiddleston and Claire Danes lead the moody, visually splendid new gothic melodrama The Essex Serpent. It premieres Friday, May 13 on Apple TV+.
Firestarter review: All smoke, no flame
Firestarter review: All smoke, no flame
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.
On the Count of Three review: Jerrod Carmichael’s nervy suicide comedy
On the Count of Three review: Jerrod Carmichael’s nervy suicide comedy
Jerrod Carmichael makes his directorial debut with the nervy suicide comedy On the Count of Three.
Pleasure review: An explicit and unflinching drama
Pleasure review: An explicit and unflinching drama
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.
The Sadness review: A blood-soaked zombie thrill ride
The Sadness review: A blood-soaked zombie thrill ride
Director Rob Jabbaz's The Sadness is a grotesque, bloody horror-thriller that definitely isn't for the faint of heart.
Hacks season 2 review: Taking the show on the road
Hacks season 2 review: Taking the show on the road
Jean Smart returns in fine form as Deborah Vance in the hilarious and entertaining, if occasionally aimless, second season of HBO Max's Hacks.
Montana Story review: Well-acted western takes its time
Montana Story review: Well-acted western takes its time
Haley Lu Richardson and Owen Teague give a pair of star-making performances in Montana Story, a film about two estranged siblings who are unexpectedly reunited.
Operation Mincemeat review: A deceptively good WWII thriller
Operation Mincemeat review: A deceptively good WWII thriller
Although it meanders a bit, Netflix's WW II thriller Operation Mincemeat still delivers a compelling account of one of history greatest wartime deceptions.
Men review: The female gaze, darkly
Men review: The female gaze, darkly
Alex Garland's latest film is a terrifying journey through the female gaze and the horrors lurking in the English countryside.
Happening review: A brutal but necessary drama
Happening review: A brutal but necessary drama
Audrey Diwan's Happening tells an intense, timely story, and features one of the best performances of the year so far from Anamaria Vartolomei.
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness review: Messy magic
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness review: Messy magic
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 review: A crime drama that loses its footing
The Staircase review: A crime drama that loses its footing
The Staircase is an overly ambitious, sometimes misguided true-crime thriller that is elevated by several stunning performances from its lead cast members.
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds review: Old school is new again
Star Trek: Strange New Worlds review: Old school is new again
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.
Try Harder! review: The agony & ecstasy of applying to college
Try Harder! review: The agony & ecstasy of applying to college
Debbie Lum's absorbing new documentary Try Harder! looks at the exciting and grueling process of applying to college.
Gaslit review: A searing critique of American political corruption
Gaslit review: A searing critique of American political corruption
Julia Roberts plays Martha Mitchell in Gaslit, an entertaining new Starz series about the Watergate scandal that ended Richard Nixon's presidency.
We’re All Going to the World’s Fair review: Welcome to the internet
We’re All Going to the World’s Fair review: Welcome to the internet
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.
Dual review: Selling the feint, awkwardly
Dual review: Selling the feint, awkwardly
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.
Choose or Die review: Where’s a grue when you need one?
Choose or Die review: Where’s a grue when you need one?
Netflix film Choose Or Die promises a retro horror story, but never fully commits to the potential of its '80s gaming premise.
Paris, 13th District review: Sex and the City (of Lights)
Paris, 13th District review: Sex and the City (of Lights)
In Paris, 13th District, The Sisters Brothers director Jacques Audiard heads back to France to make a portrait of amorous Parisians.
Anatomy of a Scandal review: Netflix drama misses the mark
Anatomy of a Scandal review: Netflix drama misses the mark
Netflix's Anatomy of a Scandal stars Rupert Friend, Sienna Miller, and Michelle Dockery. Unfortunately, they can't stop it from repeatedly missing the mark.