It doesn’t take a Sherlock to deduce that this is a movie to stay far, far away from.
Even though Second Act is about second chances, that doesn’t mean your family needs to give it a chance.
The Favourite may indeed be a favorite with secular critics and Academy voters. For me? Not so much.
While Once Upon a Deadpool may have snagged a family-friendlier rating, it squeaked through on technicalities.
When two children meet Santa in this streaming Netflix movie, they’re reminded of what really matters: love, hope and joy.
This pic takes a couple humor-packed swings at issues like cyberbullying and being consumed by a viral-video world.
Instant Family offers a poignant, comedic and at times profane portrait of the ups and downs of becoming foster parents.
This movie’s just terrible. Terrible aesthetically, terrible ethically, terrible in every which way a movie can be.
Johnny English is no James Bond. But he’s no great friend to the family, either.
Can You Ever Forgive Me? feels erudite, entertaining and, in the end, utterly empty.
Excessive language, a myriad of crude jokes and other problematic content make for a long night at Night School.
The Old Man & the Gun lingers lazily. It waits for its leathered hero to smile his warm smile while …
Though Sierra Burgess isn’t a loser, this movie still has some “loser” moments mixed amid its themes of self-acceptance.
Despite some compelling cinematic moments, what we end up with here is basically Gone Girl-lite.
I’ve seen worse movies this year. But I don’t know if I’ve seen anything that made me more sad.
