Heart-snatching, entrail-spilling, limb-hacking, body-splitting Mortal Kombat gore flows unabated.
As superhero sequels go, especially DC superhero sequels, Wonder Woman 1984 is pretty top-shelf.
What starts out as a grotesque horror movie morphs into something more akin to sci-fi about halfway through.
This film’s focus on Eastern spirituality—especially reincarnation—will make it a nonstarter for many Christian viewers.
These more realistic-looking heroes can go raw in all the wrong ways. Fun? Maybe. For families? Maybe not.
Kong and Godzilla don’t cuss or make a single inane choice. They just crush and smash things. Over and over …
There’s a bit of toilet humor and some silly stunts along the way. But the real story here is one …
It’s bloodier. More profane. Its quasi-spirituality can be perplexing. And then there’s this: It’s just a darker movie.
Disney’s latest animated effort is a compelling, action-packed story and an allegory about how our brokenness separates us.
Flora & Ulysses reminds us that the world around us—even minus superpowered squirrels—is a pretty wonderous place.
in spite of some minor flaws, this film offers a surprising level of warmth and depth.
Many families may simply decide that Earwig’s content concerns push this story out of bounds for them.
This film seems uncertain whether it most wants to give us a trippy fantasy or a gritty, hard morality tale.
Aimed at an elementary-age audience, Charming teaches lessons about the importance of sacrifice and selflessness.
Outside the Wire wants to be both an action-packed thriller and a cutting social commentary.