Life of the Party is a sweet, smile-worthy pic … about 70% of the time. The rest, though, can feel …
This comedy suggests a man can be transformed by responsibility, hard work and the love of a family.
This animated film offers young filmgoers an age-appropriate look at one of the worst conflicts in history.
This is a typical Dwayne Johnson movie: Buildings explode, the end of the world is near, and only one man …
A Quiet Place is a stark tale of fighting for survival in the face of a horrific, insidious threat.
This drama reminds us that dwelling on the ifs in life is no way to live it.
If you’re expecting an exposé addressing unanswered questions about the events of July 18, 1969, prepare for disappointment.
This film does something unexpected: It suggests that winning the culture war isn’t what matters most for Christians.
Director Steven Spielberg has shaped Ready Player One as an over-caffeinated sensory explosion.
Isle of Dogs has some nice messages and a worthy moral. But it also can be sad and kinda disturbing …
In some ways, this was a pretty typical teen romance movie. In other ways, it surprised me a bit.
Let me just say this to aspiring faith-oriented moviemakers: This is how it’s done.
This is your standard, plastic, pink flamingo of a movie—colorful and cute and maybe even fun, but kinda tacky, too.
This fast-moving, rock-’em-sock-’em pic is what it is: a matinee creature-feature begging for a tub of butter-soaked popcorn.
7 Days in Entebbe is a fascinating and, to my eyes, fair dramatization of that agonizingly long week.