Though it’s not as raunchy as Amy Schumer’s R-rated comedies, there’s still plenty of content to deal with here.
This animated film offers young filmgoers an age-appropriate look at one of the worst conflicts in history.
Isle of Dogs has some nice messages and a worthy moral. But it also can be sad and kinda disturbing …
This is your standard, plastic, pink flamingo of a movie—colorful and cute and maybe even fun, but kinda tacky, too.
The more you like a flick, the more it’ll potentially influence you. And Love, Simon aims to influence.
This dark comedy paints its supposed hero’s south-of-the-border torments in crude and nasty brush strokes.
Along with its madcap mishaps, Game Night also slaps viewers upside the head with some less-than-savory stuff.
This stop-motion flick is all just zany, cockamamie clay craziness designed to make your kids cackle.
Throughout this dual-language film one thing is certain: family can be crazy.
Peter Rabbit is exactly what you’d expect¬¬—except for a few scenes that are actually more redemptive than the trailers suggest.
Paddington 2 is just about as cuddly—and surprisingly inspiring—a sequel as you could hope to find.
I, Tonya is presented as a dark comedy, and yes, it can be funny. But it’s a tragedy, too.
This tragic morality tale unpacks how one stingy man’s unfathomable riches nearly destroyed his grandson.
Despite this film’s undeniable feel-good moments, it’s still quite a ways from perfect.