The Only Living Pickpocket in New York
‘The Only Living Pickpocket in New York’ has some great performances and a deeper point to make. But like Harry’s workplace, this cinematic subway is filled with subtle peril.
The Mosquito Bowl
While it tries to tell a story of brotherhood through trial on both the football and battle fields, the messages of hope in ’The Mosquito Bowl’ don’t fully land.
Christmas at the Kringles
You might think that ‘Christmas at the Kringles’ is a gore-soaked mess of a movie. And you’d be right!
Rocky
The classic ‘Rocky’ hits 50. But there’s more to duck from here than you might recall.
Possible Love
Problematic content—including nudity, a sex scene and lots of drinking—makes ‘Possible Love’ an impossibility for families.
A Talent for Murder
Author Patricia Highsmith definitely had ‘A Talent for Murder,’ or at least for writing about it. This fictional pic takes a twisting look at her later ruminations.
Clayface
A Gotham without its caped crusader is one of a multitude of reasons that ‘Clayface’ falls closer to ‘The Substance’ than it does ‘The Batman.’
Klara and the Sun
‘Klara and the Sun’ starts with a cute and quirky shine but ends as a garbled muddle, sprinkled with crude language.
You Can See Everything
‘You Can See Everything’ shows its viewers just about everything—including things we’d rather not see or hear. But it’s a brilliant film nevertheless.
Street Fighter
With its inane plot and relatively insane levels of content for a PG-13 movie, ‘Street Fighter’ might make you feel like you’ve been punched in the face.