The family comedy Slumberland provides a surprisingly deep message about grappling with grief.
Apple TV+’s Spirited comes with some coals in its figgy pudding. But this Christmas musical is also surprisingly sweet, too.
Sometimes a movie is as awful as the people it makes fun of. This is one of those movies.
Part screwball comedy, part murder mystery, part political thriller, part social commentary, Amsterdam never locks onto one bullseye.
Soccer stars (and Weird Al) voice themselves in this wacky sci-fi sports flick.
This Hallmark-style Netflix romcom marks Lindsay Lohan’s return to Hollywood after a decade out of the mainstream.
Wendell & Wild is meant to be funny and silly. Instead, it’s a little disturbing and deeply problematic.
Block Party is a comedy with a few nice things to say. But they’re rarely funny things.
Paws of Fury is fun and funny. And if you can endure some gassy giggles, there are even some nice …
You probably don’t need a review of Bros to know whether it’s your cup of tea. But here’s one anyway.
The Good House is, in some respects, a good movie. But with some good editing, it could’ve been better.
Rosaline reimagines Romeo and Juliet’s story, offering redemptive thoughts on love as well as problems families should be aware of.
As the film quickly proves, the only thing that comes from delving into the occult is danger.
There are some problems in this cute, live-action creep-fest. But Monster High: The Movie offers some possibilities for conversation, too.














