Friendship Review: An Absolute Must-See For Fans Of I Think You Should Leave [SXSW]
Friendship, a dark, unsettling comedy starring Tim Robinson and Paul Rudd, is guaranteed to win over fans of I Think You Should Leave. Here's our review.
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The Electric State Review: This Russo Brothers Netflix Movie Is Slick, Dazzling, And Incredibly Empty
The Russo Brothers new Netflix movie The Electric State is full of slick visuals, but the film itself is intellectually dull and loaded with unfunny jokes. -
Drop Review: This Bad Date Makes For A Killer Thriller [SXSW]
A woman on a date finds herself terrorized by anonymous messages in Drop, the new thriller from Happy Death Day director Christopher Landon. -
The Accountant 2 Review: Ben Affleck's Sequel Is Better In Every Way [SXSW]
Ben Affleck's numbers-savvy assassin Christian Wolff returns in Gavin O'Connor's entertaining action sequel The Accountant 2. -
Death Of A Unicorn Review: Unicorn Violence Starts Out Fun Then Grows Stale In This Horror-Comedy [SXSW]
Death of a Unicorn offers plenty of killer unicorn action and memorable performances, but after a while, it starts to feel a bit one-note. Here's our review. -
Another Simple Favor Review: Anna Kendrick & Blake Lively Shine In This Silly, Sexy Sequel [SXSW]
Anna Kendrick and Blake Lively return for Another Simple Favor, and our review out of SXSW indicates a bigger sequel with the leads bringing their A-game. -
Black Bag Review: Steven Soderbergh's Sleek Spy Thriller Is A Smart, Sizzling Good Time
Steven Soderbergh’s Black Bag, a marriage drama masquerading as a spy thriller, is stylish, sexy, and never outstays its welcome. Here's our review. -
Daredevil: Born Again Review: An Admirable Salvage Job Can't Save Marvel's Revival
Despite a strong start, Daredevil: Born Again seems to exist merely to set up storylines that may or may not be paid off in the future. Here's our review. -
Zero Day Review: Robert De Niro's Paranoid Political Netflix Series Arrives At A Weird Time
Robert De Niro leads a stacked cast in Zero Day, a bleak but somewhat uninspired Netflix political thriller that takes inspiration from current events. -
Reacher Season 3 Review: TV's Best Action Show Gets Its Mojo Back
After stumbling a bit with season 2, Reacher season 3 is a great return to form and proves the series is back with a vengeance. Here's our review. -
Mickey 17 Review: Bong Joon-Ho Delivers Another Masterpiece
Bong Joon-ho's Mickey 17, starring Robert Pattinson, is a deeply heartfelt and uncomfortably funny musing on capitalism, colonization, and corruption. -
Yellowjackets Season 3 Review: The Coming-Of-Age Cannibal Mystery Series Has Us Hungering For More
Yellowjackets season 3 is proof that this series still has plenty to say about feminine rage and the haunting powers of grief and guilt. Here's our review. -
The Gorge Review: An Anya Taylor-Joy And Miles Teller Romance Wrapped In Sci-Fi Pulp
The Gorge is a surprisingly romantic mashup of sci-fi, horror, and action, with great chemistry between Anya Taylor-Joy and Miles Teller. Here's our review. -
Cobra Kai Season 6 Part 3 Review: The Final Episodes Are Some Of The Best Of The Show
Cobra Kai season 6 part 3 unleashes the Netflix hit's final episodes, which are all about looking back to move forward. Here's our review. -
Captain America: Brave New World Review: Sam Wilson's First Solo Movie Is A Safe, Forgettable Rehash
Competently made but lacking any emotional soul, Captain America: Brave New World is a forgettable, low-energy, by-the-numbers sequel. Here's our review. -
The White Lotus Season 3 Review: Mike White's Thrilling Satire Makes A Hard Man Humble
The White Lotus season 3 features the most nuanced gallery of characters yet performed by a great cast at the top of their game. Here's our review. -
The Monkey Review: Osgood Perkins' Longlegs Follow-Up Can't Live Up To The Hype
The Monkey, the new blood-soaked Stephen King adaptation from Longlegs director Osgood Perkins, never lives up to its potential. Here's our review. -
Love Hurts Review: Good-Enough Action Barely Propels This Unfunny But Affable Fight Comedy
Ke Huy Quan handles his first leading role well in Love Hurts, but the film itself is unfunny and heavy on bland exposition. Here's our review. -
Hal & Harper Review: Lili Reinhart Will Break Your Heart In This Charming, Harrowing TV Series [Sundance]
Cooper Raiff, director and writer of Cha Cha Real Smooth, returned to Sundance with an eight-episode indie TV series, and it's rather spectacular. -
Opus Review: This Cult Horror Comedy Is Too Familiar For Its Own Good [Sundance]
Opus, the new cult horror-comedy from A24 featuring Ayo Edebiri and John Malkovich, relies too heavily on twists and familiar story elements. -
Together Review: Alison Brie And Dave Franco Get Gross In A Body Horror Comedy [Sundance]
The body horror comedy Together, starring Alison Brie and Dave Franco, is a fun gross-out date night horror movie best seen with a crowd. -
The Wedding Banquet Review: This Unapologetically Queer Rom-Com Has A Great Ensemble Cast [Sundance]
The Wedding Banquet, a remake of the 1993 Ang Lee film, continues the rom-com resurgence with a great ensemble cast. Here's our review. -
Heart Eyes Review: This Slasher Rom-Com Isn't Scary, But It Is Stylish And Sweet
Heart Eyes is a slasher rom-com that has some fun kills and two likable leads with great chemistry. It also runs out of steam rather quickly. Here's our review. -
Kiss Of The Spider Woman Review: A Heartfelt Queer Musical With A Breakout Performance [Sundance]
Kiss of the Spider Woman, co-starring Jennifer Lopez, is a great example of the modern movie musical, and features a breakout performance from Tonatiuh. -
Rabbit Trap Review: Dev Patel Stars In A Blend Of Cosmic And Folk Horror [Sundance]
The folk horror movie Rabbit Trap, starring Dev Patel, isn't really scary, but it does have a certain haunting quality. Here's our review. -
If I Had Legs I'd Kick You Review: This Comedy-Thriller Is Like Uncut Gems Meets Eraserhead [Sundance]
If I Had Legs I'd Kick You is a blend of comedy and thriller that invokes the anxiety of Uncut Gems and the surreal horrors of Eraserhead. Here's our review. -
Flight Risk Review: Mel Gibson's Low-Budget Thriller Is Your Typical January Movie
Mel Gibson's Flight Risk, starring Mark Wahlberg, is a serviceable but ultimately forgettable January movie. Here's our review.
