#film-reviews

#film-reviews

'This year's lineup seemed slanted a little more heavily toward documentaries than in the past, and a number of them were also celebrity-driven with a particular emphasis on music-related projects.'

This Father's Day weekend, the movies offer diverse choices, from emotionally charged dramas like The Life of Chuck to light-hearted romance with Chris Evans and Pedro Pascal.

Ryan Coogler cemented his position in filmmaking with a stunning musical-horror hybrid that critiques cultural appropriation, becoming the most financially successful original blockbuster in 15 years.

Trachtenberg's skill in crafting thrilling narratives is evident in 'Predator: Killer of Killers,' which introduces a compelling new storyline that reshapes expectations for the franchise.

We're All Going to the World's Fair creates a haunting narrative that veers into the uncanny, exploring themes of identity and disquiet in an online horror game.

There are wonderful moments of humanity and hope; I don't usually respond to hug moments in drama: and yet the (soon to be classic) scene here in which a woman has to hug her grandson's friend in the absence of the grandson himself is overwhelming.

"Duplass and Strassner have crafted a beautiful film that somehow feels spontaneous, a window into a relationship that wouldn't have happened without a missed step."

Jim Carrey's breakout year at the box office started with Ace Ventura: Pet Detective, and at long last, that comedy classic is releasing on 4K Blu-ray on July 29.

Promising growth is happening in the game movie space, and for that we should rejoice!

Death of a Unicorn combines elements of horror and comedy, exploring a father-daughter relationship while delving into the consequences of greed and the supernatural.

The Substance has sparked discussions among film enthusiasts, particularly with Demi Moore's remarkable performance as a starlet seeking to reclaim her youth through a grotesque serum.

The Sundance Film Festival showcases a wide array of films across various competitions including U.S. Dramatic Competition, U.S. Documentary, and World Cinema segments.

Variety's Owen Gleiberman described the sequel as 'a serviceable epic', encapsulating the film’s failure to meet the high expectations set by its predecessor.

A Real Pain reveals the fissures and bonds between two very different cousins in a road-trip setting, addressing themes of generational fallout from the Holocaust.