Bob Marley: One Love is reserved in its content issues. But the spiritual issues are another matter.
A new character steps into the Spider-Verse. But this pic has some sticky bits that could make your parent-sense tingle.
The least accessible of the Studio Ghibli animations, The Boy and the Heron is a beautiful-but-chaotic fantasy fever dream.
This revisionist fairy tale mostly minds its manners. Still, it can be pretty violent, too—and not everyone lives happily ever …
This 1986 cult classic fantasy story starring David Bowie is beloved by some but may still be a nonstarter for …
This captivating German-language drama is a difficult, rewarding and surprisingly clean cinematic experience.
Argylle is restrained compared to some of its cinematic brethren. But the content might still have families longing for an …
Mother Teresa lived a life of service on behalf of the poor. Privately, she wondered if God had abandoned her.
Another Megamind raises its blue and bulby head. But don’t expect this so-so sequel to earn any mega cheers.
Taika Waititi’s offbeat directorial style matches this offbeat soccer underdog story, but it bounces in some unexpected directions.
This is a swirling, heavy-battling, CGI-video game movie that some may cheer. But others will leave it with a bewildered …
No matter how much spice is in play in the 1984 version of Dune, this cinematic stew is almost inedible.
Turning Red didn’t have me turning red. But it didn’t leave me tickled pink, either.
What Rhymes With Reason tackles the ticklish issue of mental illness in an unusual context: an adventure dramedy.
References to Chinese mythology and mystical animal battles abound in this poorly written animated movie.