No matter how much spice is in play in the 1984 version of Dune, this cinematic stew is almost inedible.
Turning Red didn’t have me turning red. But it didn’t leave me tickled pink, either.
What Rhymes With Reason tackles the ticklish issue of mental illness in an unusual context: an adventure dramedy.
The Book of Clarence is entertaining, insightful and a wee bit unhinged. But you should think twice before adding it …
As interested in the International Space Station you may be, I.S.S. isn’t the film to watch if you want any …
This fun, toe-tapping musical won 12 Oscars back in 1965. But My Fair Lady hides some foul problems, too.
The final DCEU movie features action and heroism aplenty … as well as violence and profanity that feel anything but …
What begins as an intriguingly creepy premise ends as a waterlogged drain plug in need of rewrites.
Though filled with references to Disney’s past triumphs, Wish itself comes with unexpected problems and a lack of inspiration.
What happens after we die? This documentary from Angel Studios explores the phenomenon of near-death experiences.
Maboroshi raises big questions about being alive and how we use our time. But this rollercoaster anime trip is still …
The Boys in the Boat offers us an inspirational story that, outside a few issues, glides across the cinematic waters …
Soul strives to help us remember that life itself is a blessing, even when it doesn’t go as we planned.
Alas, Who Framed Roger Rabbit perhaps should be retitled Who Thought This Was PG?
More violent than its PG-13 rating suggests, Rebel Moon is a copycat, self-serious slog that’s eclipsed by the movies it …