How to Make a Killing
‘How to Make a Killing’ holds a subtle, surprisingly biblical view of money. But its content issues will harm a viewer’s investment in it.
Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man
The artistic merits of ‘Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man’ are blanketed with grimy content—including bloody violence, foul language and murky spirituality.
In the Blink of an Eye
‘In the Blink of an Eye’ lauds love and sacrifice as important factors in humanity’s survival. But it also presents a humanistic worldview.
Dracula (2026)
Would you believe a Dracula movie as a 400-yearslong, doomed-romance story? Yeah, me neither.
The Strangers: Chapter 3
‘The Strangers’ trilogy wraps up with ‘The Strangers: Chapter 3.’ And give the film credit: It manages to be even worse than its predecessors.
Scarlet
Aesthetically, ‘Scarlet’ looks pretty amazing, its powerful imagery and fluid animation filling the screen with wonders. But it trots out its share of horrors, too.
Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die
‘Good Luck, Have Fun, Don’t Die’ advises its audience to reconsider their screens. Plugged In might say the same of this movie, as well.
Cold Storage
‘Cold Storage’ is a “been there, vomited that” derivative of many goo-spew flicks that came before. Comedy? Well, not so much.
Midwinter Break
A retired couple takes a ‘Midwinter Break’ in Amsterdam. But this slowly paced pic raises some subtle questions about life and faith.
This Is Not a Test
‘This Is Not a Test,’ is a low-budget, predictable, surprisingly effective and woefully grotesque zombie film.