The more you like a flick, the more it’ll potentially influence you. And Love, Simon aims to influence.
Throughout this dual-language film one thing is certain: family can be crazy.
This tender tale’s portrait of brokenness and emotional healing is more appropriate for older audiences than younger ones.
Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool is the sort of movie that, one might argue, Discerning Filmgoers Won’t See in …
This drama is meticulously crafted, both covering and revealing vulnerable truths underneath. But it’s unsettling, too.
The Shape of Water is an odd, beautiful, jarring, graphically problematic kettle of fish.
Call Me by Your Name celebrates the lie of a culture that’s determined to crown every individual the king or …
The Big Sick’s willingness to wade into the complexities of love and family make it surprisingly compelling. But this rom-com …
Whether or not Rachel is victim or villainess, though, one thing’s pretty certain here: Wherever she goes, seduction, disarray and …
Everything, Everything invites us to root for and to romanticize a teen’s decision to potentially risk her life for a …
Families that don’t embrace Beauty and the Beast’s pro-gay moments will be forced to grapple with how best to respond …
Table 19 delivers an unexpectedly sweet ending by the time the credits role. Less sweet, however, is this PG-13 film’s …
This movie might appear to be a just another sci-fi drama. But it’s really more of a boys-are-from-Mars, girls-are-from-Venus coming-of-age …
If Passengers teaches us anything, it’s only as an afterthought. The film is an entertainment vehicle. And like the spaceship …
It’s sad this film about Howard Hughes lacks any sort of real moral underpinning. It seems the makers took its …
