Peter Rabbit is exactly what you’d expect¬¬—except for a few scenes that are actually more redemptive than the trailers suggest.
Throughout this dual-language film one thing is certain: family can be crazy.
For all of its restraint in some areas, this movie’s twisted spirituality is as bothersome as its spirits.
The Death Cure serves as a dissatisfying ending to an only passably serviceable franchise.
This tender tale’s portrait of brokenness and emotional healing is more appropriate for older audiences than younger ones.
12 Strong is a previously classified true story populated by heroes.
Mixed in with all the magicking in this animated flick there’s a very firm message about rejecting all that spellcasting …
When this film’s urban gunslingers take aim, it’s not just six-guns popping and a few errant bullets zinging off a …
Paddington 2 is just about as cuddly—and surprisingly inspiring—a sequel as you could hope to find.
A quiet everyman fights the bad guys. He rescues the helpless. He does the right thing. It’s all routine for …
I, Tonya is presented as a dark comedy, and yes, it can be funny. But it’s a tragedy, too.
When it comes to logic, well, that reasoning substance has never been more than a fleeting apparition in this series.
Molly’s Game may leave viewers feeling like they’re holding a bust hand: cards that look promising, but that add up …
Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool is the sort of movie that, one might argue, Discerning Filmgoers Won’t See in …