Never Let Go Review: Halle Berry Leads Alexandre Aja's Creepy Fractured Fairytale
Crawl and The Hills Have Eyes director Alexandre Aja creates a creepy fairy tale with Never Let Go, starring Halle Berry. Here's our review.
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My Old Ass Review: Aubrey Plaza & Maisy Stella Are A Comedic & Dramatic Force In This Pleasant Surprise
Few movies in recent memory have a better grasp of what coming of age is really like than My Old Ass, starring Aubrey Plaza & Maisy Stella. Here's our review. -
The Penguin Review: Colin Farrell Is Excellent In A Dark Series That Probably Should've Been A Movie
The Penguin would've been better as a movie instead of a TV show, but Colin Farrell and Cristin Milioti both turn in memorable performances. Here's our review. -
Transformers One Review: More Than Meets The Eye In Best Transformers Movie In Decades
The animated Transformers One is like a breath for fresh air for the Transformers franchise. Here's our review. -
The 4:30 Movie Review: Kevin Smith Channels John Hughes And Starts Getting His Groove Back
Kevin Smith ventures into John Hughes-inspired romantic comedy territory with The 4:30 Movie, but has some trouble shedding his old habits. Here's our review. -
Saturday Night Review: Jason Reitman Creates A Crackling Chronicle Of A Comedy Cornerstone
With Saturday Night, Jason Reitman delivers a crackling, comical chronicle of the chaotic 90 minutes before the premiere of SNL. Here's our review. -
Speak No Evil Review: A Modern Horror Classic Gets Americanized – And It Works For Once
The American remake of the shocking horror movie Speak No Evil ends up holding its own, finding new ways to engage with familiar material. Here's our review. -
His Three Daughters Review: Carrie Coon, Natasha Lyonne, And Elizabeth Olsen Are Magnificent In This Emotional Drama
His Three Daughters is an honest drama about grief featuring magnificent performances from Carrie Coon, Natasha Lyonne, & Elizabeth Olsen. Here's our review. -
Red Rooms Review: The Most Disturbing Horror Movie Of The Year
Red Rooms, a horror thriller about a woman who becomes obsessed with a serial killer, will make your skin crawl. Here's our review. -
The Front Room Review: Prepare Yourself For This Year's Grossest Horror Comedy
The A24 horror movie The Front Room isn't gory, but it will gross you out. Here's our review. -
Joker: Folie à Deux Review: The Year's Boldest Comic Book Movie Is A Compelling Musical Deconstruction
Lady Gaga is a revelation in Joker: Folie à Deux, a bold musical that further deconstructs the infamous Batman villain. Here's our review. -
Rebel Ridge Review: A Killer Action Thriller That Masterfully Builds Tension
Aaron Pierre delivers a star-making turn in Jeremy Saulnier's intense Netflix action thriller Rebel Ridge. Here's our review. -
Beetlejuice Beetlejuice Review: Tim Burton Gets His Mojo Back In This Funny, Shaggy Sequel
Beetlejuice Beetlejuice isn't just a good sequel – it's a return to form for Tim Burton, a filmmaker whose work used to matter, and should continue to matter. -
Wolfs Review: Brad Pitt And George Clooney Reunite For A Stylish, Serviceable Scorsese Riff
Frequently funny and consistently stylish, Wolfs, starring George Clooney and Brad Pitt, is an enjoyable enough crime comedy. Here's our review. -
The Deliverance Review: This Netflix Horror Pic Blends Family Drama With Possession Movie Cliches
Lee Daniels' The Deliverance has memorable performances from Andra Day and Glenn Close, but its mix of horror and family drama underwhelms. Here's our review. -
Terminator Zero Review: Netflix's Anime Is Gorgeous, Gruesome, And Just Getting Started — For Better Or Worse
Terminator: Zero has a terrifying new robot assassin and gorgeous animation, but it's overly focused on set-up for something bigger. -
The Lord Of The Rings: The Rings Of Power Season 2 Review: A Darker, Bolder, & More Complex Return To Form
The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power season 2 remedies the problems of season 1 (and Tom Bombadil fans are going to be delighted). Here's our review. -
Adam Sandler: Love You Review: Sandman Stays Silly And Musical With A Tinge Of Safdie Chaos
Adam Sandler is back with Love You, a new comedy special on Netflix with a mix of stand-up, silly new songs, and a lovely tribute to comedy. Here's our review. -
Only Murders In The Building Season 4 Review: The Biggest, Funniest & Most Meta Mystery Yet
The fourth season of Only Murders in the Building goes Hollywood in more ways than one, resulting in the biggest, funniest, and most meta mystery yet. -
The Killer Review: John Woo's Reimagining Of His Classic Evolves His Action Style — Whether You Like It Or Not
With his remake of The Killer, John Woo isn't trying to recapture his masterpiece but instead continuing a reappraisal of his own work. Here's our review. -
The Crow Review: A Dull, Lifeless, Meaningless Remake
Like many remakes, The Crow feels perfunctory and thoughtless. Here's our review of the new movie starring Bill Skarsgård. -
Strange Darling Review: Nothing Is As It Seems In This Clever, Hyper-Stylish Thriller
The twisty, stylish Strange Darling is a flashy thriller that will keep you guessing. Here's our review. -
Alien: Romulus Review: This Occasionally Effective Sequel Plays Things Too Safe
Alien: Romulus is well-made and even occasionally scary, but too much of the movie feels devoted to referencing what came before. Here's our review. -
Blink Twice Review: Zoe Kravitz's Ambitious Thriller Delivers The Biggest Surprise Of 2024
Zoe Kravitz's Blink Twice is a genuine, jaw-dropping thrill ride, and the biggest surprise film of the year. Here's our review. -
Borderlands Review: Eye Candy Visuals And A Gun-Totin' Cate Blanchett Can't Bring This Video Game Movie To Life
Eli Roth's Borderlands may look like the video game come to life, but the lack of innovation in its adaptation leaves it lifeless. -
It Ends With Us Review: Good Intentions And Committed Performances Can't Escape The Curse Of Colleen Hoover's Book
Justin Baldoni adapts Colleen Hoover's It Ends with Us with Blake Lively in the lead role, and our review finds the movie to be infuriating and manipulative. -
Trap Review: M. Night Shyamalan's Silly, Self-Aware Thriller Is A Messy Tale Of Two Movies
M. Night Shyamalan is back with Trap, an enjoyable but messy thriller that will divide audiences. Here's our review.
