No Time to Die reminds us that even a more heartfelt and earnest take on James Bond still comes with …
Blue Bayou poignantly highlights the plight some foreign adoptees face even as it batters viewers with tough content.
Canadian director Denis Villeneuve unleashes his all-star cast on Frank Herbert’s classic sci-fi epic, Dune.
Benedict Cumberbatch stars in a Western that’s both subtle brutal, nuanced and cruel, often at the same time.
There’s a bit of comedy and some heroism in Venom: Let There Be Carnage. But mostly there’s just … carnage.
Copshop stirs its mystery, manslaughter and muck into a moussaka of ’70s pulp and winking bravado.
Nobody is truly “perfect.” But that doesn’t mean they can’t be perfect for you, this raunchy Netflix comedy reminds us.
Passing comes with a heavy message, a few content concerns and, unfortunately, no real redemption.
Red Notice is full of the same formulaic and shopworn content you might expect from a pic like this.
If Tammy Faye is humanized here, the faith that drove her can be dehumanized much of the time.
Army of Thieves steers clear of brain-gnashing and delivers a light-hearted heist tale with a romantic-comedy twist.
This tale starts off as a wounded woman’s search for resolution and slowly inches its way into palpable darkness.
Most of this pic feels a bit too aimlessly rambling, impossibly coincidental and pointlessly thin.
